Which of the following are storage technologies that can be hot swappable? (Select TWO).

SCSI (Small Computer System Interface) has historically supported hot-swapping, especially in server environments, enabling drives to be replaced without system downtime.

SAS (Serial Attached SCSI) is a modern serial interface based on SCSI that is designed with hot-swapping capabilities as a core feature, widely used in enterprise storage for its flexibility and reliability.

ATA (Advanced Technology Attachment), also known as PATA, is an older interface that generally does not support hot-swapping reliably or safely without specific, non-standard controller and driver implementations.

IDE (Integrated Drive Electronics) is synonymous with ATA and shares the same limitations; it typically requires the system to be powered off to safely add or remove drives.

CMOS (Complementary Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor) refers to a type of semiconductor technology used in microprocessors and non-volatile memory for BIOS settings, not a storage technology for data drives.