A systems administrator is setting up a second VLAN for end users. Which of the following should be provisioned for a DHCP server to be able to receive client requests from a different subnet?

DHCP options are configurations within the DHCP scope (like DNS servers or default gateways) but do not facilitate the communication between clients and a DHCP server across different subnets.

NIC teaming (or LACP) aggregates multiple network interface cards for redundancy or increased throughput on a single server and is unrelated to inter-VLAN DHCP communication.

Zone transfers are a DNS mechanism for replicating DNS database information between DNS servers and have no bearing on DHCP client-server communication across subnets.

DHCP requests are broadcast messages and are typically confined to the local subnet. When a DHCP server is on a different subnet than the clients, a DHCP relay agent (often configured on a router or Layer 3 switch) is necessary to forward these broadcast requests to the DHCP server and relay the responses back to the clients.

A VLAN ID is assigned to a VLAN to logically segment a network, but it alone does not enable DHCP requests to cross router boundaries to a server on a different subnet.