Which two statements are true about features of an IPv4 routing table on a router? (Choose two)

In the context of an IPv4 routing table on a router, directly connected interfaces are indeed represented by a code that signifies their status. When you look at the entries in a routing table, they indicate how the router has learned about the different networks. Directly connected interfaces will always show with the code "C" to denote that they are directly connected to the router.

However, while "S" represents statically defined routes, it's important to note that a directly connected interface should not have both codes "C" and "S." A direct connection indicates the interface that the router has a physical link to, which is inherently a part of the routing table. Thus, the presence of the static route (code "S") does not apply to directly connected interfaces but rather refers to routes that are manually configured.

The statement indicating that directly connected interfaces will have codes "C" and "S" is also consistent with the understanding that if there are any statically configured routes pointing to networks, they can be recognized separately with the "S" code.

For the second part, when a default static route is configured, described with code "S," it indicates that the route is static. If no specific route to a destination exists in the routing table,