You create a dynamic VLAN pool to be used for Virtual Machine Manager integration. On which two other components must you ensure the VLANs m the pool are allowed? (Choose two )

AVS (Application Virtual Switch) is Cisco's virtual switch for ACI, but the question references generic VMM integration and vSwitch; while AVS uses VLANs, it's not the primary, generic component for all VMMs like a vSwitch.

When integrating with VMM domains that might utilize a Cisco Nexus 1000V (a distributed virtual switch), the VLANs from the dynamic pool must be allowed on the Nexus 1000V to correctly classify and forward traffic for the virtual machines.

"The intermediate switch" is too generic and doesn't specify which component needs VLANs allowed in the context of VMM integration, which primarily involves virtual switches.

For VMM integration with vSphere, the VLANs defined in the dynamic pool must be configured and allowed on the underlying vSwitch (or Distributed vSwitch) within the hypervisor to ensure proper network connectivity for virtual machines.

The Cisco UCS blade system provides the physical server infrastructure, but the VLAN allowance for VMs is directly handled at the virtual switch level (vSwitch, Nexus 1000V) on the hypervisor, not directly on the UCS system itself in this context.