Which of the following is TRUE about a caching name server? (Select TWO).

Caching name servers do not inherently require an SSL certificate for their primary function of DNS resolution; SSL/TLS is typically used for securing web traffic or DNS over HTTPS/TLS, which is an enhancement, not a core requirement.

While typically serving as recursive resolvers, a DNS server configured for caching can also be authoritative for specific DNS zones, meaning it holds the master records for those domains.

DNS servers, including caching ones, can absolutely be load-balanced to distribute query traffic and enhance availability and performance.

Caching name servers are fundamentally recursive, meaning they are designed to accept DNS queries from clients and then query other DNS servers (such as root, TLD, and authoritative servers) on behalf of the client to resolve the requested domain name.

Caching name servers require a static IP address for reliable operation as a critical infrastructure service, not DHCP which is typically used by client devices to obtain dynamic IP addresses.