A junior systems administrator wants to know which components on a server are normally hot- swappable. Which of the following components are usually hot-swappable? (Select TWO).

Hard drives in enterprise servers are routinely installed in dedicated hot-swap bays with backplane connectors that allow a failed drive to be removed and replaced while the server continues operating, minimizing storage downtime.

CPUs are not hot-swappable; they require a full system shutdown and power removal before the socket can be safely accessed, and improper handling risks permanent damage to the CPU and socket.

Standard DIMMs are not hot-swappable in most servers; replacing RAM without powering down risks data corruption, bus errors, and permanent hardware damage.

Power supplies in many enterprise servers do support hot-swap, but in the context of this question the identified hot-swappable components are hard drives and NICs.

NICs in many enterprise servers support hot-plug through PCIe hot-plug specifications or via modular network interface slots, enabling them to be replaced without a server shutdown.