A server administrator recently replaced an overheating CPU in a server at a datacenter. Following the CPU replacement, the server logs indicate the server continues to overheat. Which of the…

Updating the UEFI/BIOS might improve fan control or thermal management, but it's less direct than adding a physical fan if the existing cooling capacity is insufficient.

Replacing the CPU with a newer model is unlikely to solve the underlying cooling issue if the current, newly installed CPU is functioning as expected but the system still overheats due to inadequate heat dissipation.

Replacing the graphics card is generally irrelevant to a CPU overheating issue, especially in servers which often have minimal graphics requirements and cooling demands compared to the CPU.

If the CPU has been replaced and the server still overheats, it suggests that the overall cooling solution or airflow within the server chassis is inadequate for the components' thermal output. Installing an additional fan can significantly improve airflow and heat dissipation, directly addressing the overheating problem.