A network engineer must ensure that corporate wireless users have a better experience than guest wireless users. Which two configurations fulfil requirement? (Choose two.)

Per-SSID bandwidth contract overrides enforce throughput caps on a WLAN but do not establish queue-based traffic prioritization, which is the mechanism needed to guarantee a better experience for corporate users.

Setting the corporate WLAN to the Platinum QoS policy places all corporate wireless traffic into the highest-priority queue on the WLC. This ensures corporate frames are scheduled and serviced before traffic on WLANs assigned lower-tier QoS policies.

Enabling 802.1p tagging on the Gold QoS policy affects how tagged frames are honored by downstream wired infrastructure, but it does not configure the priority difference between the corporate and guest WLANs on the controller.

Restricting the guest WLAN radio policy to 802.11 b/g only lowers the maximum guest data rate but does not implement QoS-based prioritization to guarantee corporate users a superior experience.

Setting the guest WLAN to the Bronze QoS policy assigns the lowest available priority to guest traffic. This prevents guest sessions from competing equally with corporate sessions for airtime and bandwidth, directly fulfilling the differentiation requirement.