Refer to the exhibit. Which two faults can occur if the System Health LED is in a steady amber state? (Choose two.)

A faulty DIMM that does not reach major fault severity typically produces a blinking amber LED rather than a steady amber System Health LED, since steady amber is reserved specifically for major fault conditions.

A major fault with the CPU is a defined condition that drives the System Health LED to a steady amber state on Cisco UCS servers, signaling a critical hardware event that requires immediate service attention. This steady amber state is distinct from a blinking amber, which indicates a minor or less severe fault condition.

A major fault with the system board is surfaced through a different indicator or fault mechanism on Cisco UCS servers and does not correspond to the steady amber System Health LED condition described.

A CPU mismatch is a configuration incompatibility warning rather than a major hardware fault, and therefore does not trigger the steady amber System Health LED state.

A major fault with a memory DIMM is another condition that produces a steady amber System Health LED on Cisco UCS servers. This severity is classified as major because it threatens system stability and operation, distinguishing it from a minor DIMM issue that would produce only a blinking amber LED state.