Which three statements are true when restoring a Resource Pool Tree? (Choose three.)

DRS mode does not need to be set to manual for a resource pool tree restore; DRS operational mode is independent of the snapshot restore process and is not listed as a prerequisite in VMware documentation.

A resource pool tree snapshot is bound to the cluster from which it was taken because it encodes resource allocations and virtual machine assignments specific to that cluster's topology. Attempting to restore it to a different cluster would result in incompatible configurations and undefined behavior.

No other resource pools can be present in the cluster before restoration because the operation overwrites the entire pool tree structure, and any pre-existing pools would create conflicts or cause the restore to fail. The cluster must be fully cleared of resource pools before the snapshot can be applied.

The resource pool tree restore function is exposed only in the vSphere Web Client interface and is not available in the legacy vSphere Client (C# client) or through command-line tools, making the Web Client the only supported method for this operation.

Enhanced vMotion Compatibility (EVC) is a CPU feature-masking setting for cross-host vMotion and has no relationship to the requirements or procedure for restoring a resource pool tree snapshot.