When a customer requests a VM to perform at higher levels the administrator should (Select two):

Increasing the VM's vRAM provides more memory for applications, reducing the need for disk swapping and allowing for better caching, which directly boosts performance.

Increasing RAM on the host benefits all VMs on that host, but is not a targeted action for a specific VM's performance unless the host itself is memory-constrained.

Migrating the VM to a faster online host is an option if the current host is bottlenecked, but directly increasing the VM's own resources is the primary method for performance improvement.

Increasing the VM's vCPU count provides more virtual processing power, enabling the VM to handle more intensive workloads or concurrent tasks more efficiently.

Increasing disk space provides more storage capacity but does not inherently improve performance unless the VM was critically low on disk space.