Which of the following statements best describes Dynamic NAT?

Dynamic NAT is primarily designed for handling outgoing traffic, which is why it is best described by the statement that focuses on its use for that type of traffic. This translates to a process where internal private IP addresses are translated to a public IP address when devices on the internal network initiate an outbound connection to the internet. When the session ends, the mapping between the private and public addresses is released, allowing for efficient use of a limited number of public addresses.

While dynamic NAT does not support incoming traffic directly, thus needing to distinguish itself from static NAT, which allows incoming connections through the use of Virtual IPs (VIPs) or similar configurations, this makes it clear that the core functionality of dynamic NAT lies in enabling devices to reach beyond their local networks while not inherently allowing unsolicited inbound connections.