The question utilizes the AMPRS (Availability, Manageability, Performance, Recoverability, Security) design framework definitions common in virtualization and cloud infrastructure design (specifically VMware).

• Recoverability is distinct from Availability; while availability prevents downtime, recoverability is the ability to restore service after an incident (measured by RTO/RPO).
• Performance is explicitly linked to "responsiveness" and meeting Service Level Agreements (SLAs) regarding throughput or latency.
• Security is identified by the standard "CIA" triad (Confidentiality, Integrity, Availability of data) along with governance, risk, and compliance (GRC) factors.
• Manageability focuses on "Day 2" operations, including the ease of maintaining, scaling (lifecycle operations), and administering the environment.
• Availability is strictly defined by uptime percentages and the avoidance of single points of failure to ensure continuous operation.

VMware Validated Design Documentation. Architecture and Design: Conceptual Design. Retrieved from docs.vmware.com. (Defines the core design qualities including Availability, Manageability, Performance, Recoverability, and Security).

VMware vSphere: Design [v7]. Official Courseware, Module: Design Fundamentals. (The specific definitions provided in the image match the verbatim descriptions found in the official VMware vSphere Design training materials regarding Non-Functional Requirements).

Lowe, S. (2010). VMware vSphere Design. Sybex. (Discusses the distinction between Availability and Recoverability, and the components of Manageability in virtual infrastructure).