Which of the following server types would be an ideal candidate for virtualization? (Select two.)

A hypervisor is the virtualization platform itself (e.g., VMware ESXi, Hyper-V) and serves as the host for virtual machines; placing a hypervisor inside a VM (nested virtualization) is a special case not considered an ideal candidate.

Terminal servers host many simultaneous interactive user sessions that demand consistent, low-latency CPU and memory access, making the overhead of a shared virtual environment a poor fit compared to dedicated hardware.

Mail servers handle discrete, asynchronous messaging workloads that tolerate the minor overhead of a hypervisor layer, and they directly benefit from VM features such as live migration, snapshots, and rapid provisioning for disaster recovery.

Enterprise database servers can be virtualized to consolidate hardware, leverage VM-level HA and failover clustering, and take advantage of dynamic resource allocation, making them a common virtualization target in modern data centers.

Domain controllers have specific concerns in virtual environments, including USN rollback risks from improper snapshots and strict time synchronization requirements, which make them less straightforward virtualization candidates without careful planning.