Which statement about static routing is TRUE?

Static routing is indeed characterized by requiring less configuration compared to dynamic routing. In static routing, network administrators manually set up routes, providing a straightforward and predictable routing path. This approach reduces the overhead of routing protocol configurations, as there is no need for the router to exchange routing information with other routers continuously.

Since the routes are fixed, they don’t get adjusted automatically based on network topology changes, which is a key feature of dynamic routing protocols. Consequently, while static routing can be simpler and more efficient in small or stable networks, it doesn't adapt to changes in the network automatically, which means it does require manual updates whenever there are changes to the network setup.

Static routing can indeed be employed in both small and large networks, although it may not scale well in larger, more dynamic environments due to its lack of adaptability. Additionally, resilience in networking often favors dynamic routing protocols as they can find alternative paths in the event of a link failure, while static routing relies on manually defined paths which may not have alternate routes available.