What are valid options for handling DNS requests sent directly to a FortiGate’s interface IP? (Choose three.)

Handling DNS requests directly sent to a FortiGate's interface IP involves determining how the FortiGate processes such requests. The correct approach for this scenario includes using DNS options that control how queries are resolved and forwarded.

One valid option is non-recursive DNS handling. In a non-recursive configuration, when a DNS query is received, the FortiGate will provide responses from its own DNS cache, if available, or will forward the query to an external DNS server without looking up the answer itself. This approach is useful when the goal is to minimize the load on the FortiGate device while still allowing for DNS query handling.

Conditional-forwarding and forward-only are not typical responses directly associated with handling incoming DNS queries in this context. Conditional-forwarding applies when specific criteria are used to determine which DNS server a request should be sent to based on the domain queried. Forward-only implies that the FortiGate device will only forward DNS queries to designated servers without querying its cache or handling any local resolution. Both options focus more on operational directives for queries rather than handling incoming requests specifically.

Recursive DNS, on the other hand, typically entails the device being responsible for resolving the DNS request itself, querying other DNS servers on behalf of the client. In the case