When configuring a virtual machine, you set the network adapter to NAT. Why could this be bad and how does this differ from Host Only mode?

Group of answer choices

NAT allows the VM to directly communicate with the LAN that the Host machine is connected to$.$ This could allow attacks within the virtual environment to leak into the physical network.

NAT and Host Only both allow for communication to the LAN but in NAT mode, each VM is given their own unique IP from the host machine's LAN$-$connected DHCP server. This can cause confusion as to what system has which IP address.

Host Only mode gives each system the same IP address from the physical LAN the host system is connected to and does not pose any additional risk.

Host Only allows the VM to communicate with the host machine, but the host machine cannot communicate with the guest VM$.$ This prevents updates from being able to occur on the host machine.