Refer to the Exhibit. An administrator has created the resource pool configuration shown in the Exhibit. Based on the exhibit, which virtual machine(s) can be successfully powered on?

Restricting power-on to only VM-M1 is incorrect because the K resource pool has sufficient resources to allow VM-K1 and VM-K2 to also run at the same time.

Restricting power-on to only VM-K1 is incorrect because neither VM-K2 nor VM-M1 is blocked by a reservation conflict that would prevent them from starting.

Restricting power-on to VM-K1 and VM-K2 only is incorrect because the M resource pool has enough reserved capacity to allow VM-M1 to power on alongside the K-pool VMs.

In vSphere resource pool management, VMs can be powered on as long as each VM's reservation does not cause the pool's total committed reservations to exceed its own reservation or the cluster's available capacity; the exhibit shows that the K and M resource pools each have enough headroom to host their respective VMs concurrently, so all three VMs can be powered on.