Which of the following would allow a server technician access to the console of a server from the technician's desktop to change the boot order in the BIOS? (Select TWO).

A remote management card (e.g., iDRAC, iLO) provides out-of-band access to the server's hardware, including the ability to view and interact with the BIOS/UEFI settings and console output remotely, independent of the operating system's state.

Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) operates at the operating system level and only provides access once the OS has fully booted, making it impossible to access BIOS settings.

An IP KVM (Keyboard, Video, Mouse) device provides a hardware-level connection to the server's physical console, allowing a technician to remotely control the server's input and view its output, including interacting with the BIOS setup during boot.

VNC (Virtual Network Computing) also provides screen sharing and control at the operating system level, which means it cannot be used to access the BIOS pre-boot environment.

Telnet is a text-based terminal emulation protocol used for command-line access to an operating system and does not provide graphical console access or the ability to interact with the BIOS.