Which three pools are building blocks that you use to uniquely identify hardware resources? (Choose three)

A UUID (Universally Unique Identifier) pool provides unique identifiers for hardware resources such as server blades, virtual machines, or chassis, ensuring each hardware component has a distinct identity within the system for management and configuration.

A DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) pool assigns IP addresses, which are logical network identifiers for communication sessions, not unique identifiers for physical hardware resources themselves.

A WWNN (World Wide Node Name) and WWPN (World Wide Port Name) pool provides unique identifiers for Fibre Channel nodes and ports, respectively, which are essential for zoning, addressing, and security within a Fibre Channel Storage Area Network (SAN).

A MAC address pool provides unique Media Access Control (MAC) addresses, which are physical hardware addresses assigned to network interfaces (e.g., NICs) and are fundamental for identifying devices on an Ethernet local area network.

An RBAC (Role-Based Access Control) pool defines roles and permissions for user access to resources, rather than providing unique identifiers for hardware components.

A disk pool is a logical grouping of physical storage disks to form a storage resource, not a pool of unique identifiers for individual hardware components.