Which firewall objects can be included in the Destination Address field of a firewall policy? (Choose three.)

In the context of a firewall policy's Destination Address field, it is important to understand that this field is designed to define the specific targets that the policy applies to when handling traffic.

Including a Virtual IP (VIP) address is particularly relevant because VIPs are used to allow external clients to connect to internal servers while hiding the true internal IP address. This means that in scenarios where you want to direct traffic to a designated internal server or equipment that has been assigned a VIP, it is essential to specify the VIP in the Destination Address field to ensure that the traffic is correctly routed.

Furthermore, the Destination Address field can also accept individual IP addresses, which allows for precise targeting of traffic. This is useful in cases where a specific device or server needs to be protected or monitored, and only traffic intended for that device must be evaluated against the firewall policy.

The IP address pool, while a useful construct in many firewall settings for allowing a range of IPs to be specified for policies, does not typically serve as a destination address. Similarly, a MAC address operates at a different layer of the networking model and would not be applicable for a destination in a firewall policy, which operates primarily at the IP layer.

Thus, focusing on these key objects—Virtual IP and