(a) Running virtual machines can migrate from one physical server to another without
    disturbing normal operations or causing noticable downtime.

(b) Some virtual machine monitors translate a guest kernel’s binary machine code instead
    of directly executing it in deprivileged mode.

(c) Container images are static bundles of files that describe the environment in which
    a container instance will execute when it is started.

(d) Container designs typically use a virtualized instruction set architecture (ISA) that
    is different from the ISA associated with the hardware of the machine running the
    container engine.

(e) OS kernels often include accommodations that allows them to execute more efficiently
    when running inside a virtual machine.

(f) Layers in container filesystems refer to the 7-layer design as specified in the Open
    Systems Interconnection model.

(g) Before running your containerized application on another machine such as provided
    by a commercial container service, you must ensure that the provider of the target
    system has installed all of the necessary libraries that your application requires.

(h) Both virtual machines and containers are equally good tools for facilitating debugging
    operating system kernels.

(i) On a per instance basis, containers tend to need fewer physical resources such as
    memory when compared to virtual machines.