DRAG DROP
Your network contains an Active Directory domain named contoso.com. The domain
contains four servers named Server1, ServerZ Server3F and Server4 that run Windows
Server 2012.
Server1 and Server2 are configured as file servers and are part of a failover cluster named
Cluster1. Server3 and Server4 have Microsoft SQL Server 2012 installed and are part of a
failover cluster named Cluster2.
You add a disk named Disk1 to the nodes in Cluster1. Disk1 will be used to store the data
files and log files used by SQL Server 2012.
You need to configure the environment so that access to Disk1 remains available when a
node on Cluster1 fails over or fails back.
Which three actions should you perform?
To answer, move the three appropriate actions from the list of actions to the answer area
and arrange them in the correct order.
Answer: 
Explanation:
1. Add the disk to the cluster.
2. Provision the disk (add to CSV).
3. Create SOFS.
If you are in any doubt about this answer, please read the following article:
http://garvis.ca/2015/04/16/step-by-step-building-a-scale-out-file-server-sofs-on-windows-server-2012-r2/
Correct.
Explanation:
– (Step 1): On the Specify Access Servers page, click Add to specify the iSCSI initiator that will access your iSCSI virtual disk. Doing this opens the Add
Initiator ID dialog box
– (Step 2): CONFIGURE ISCSI INITIATOR ON CLUSTER-NODES Start the iScsi Initiator control panel by running iscsicpl on the command line. You will
see a warning about the iScsi Initiator Service. Click Yes to start the service. The properties screen will appear. Type the Target Server (in this scenario
the DC) IP address in the Target box and click Quick Connect.
The two targets are shown in the dialog box. Click Done. In the iScsi Initiator Properties screen you see the two targets with status Inactive. Highlight the
first one and click the Properties button.
In the Properties screen click the Add Session button. In the Connect to Target popup window you will get select Enable multi-path and click Advanced.
– (Step 3): Reference: Creating a Windows Server 2012 Multipath I/O iScsi Fail-over Cluster
Your explanation is complete and utter bullshit. It talks about iscsi failover clusters and not about mpio (two completely different concepts). The explanation provided by you is for another question, but aside from that, the original answer is indeed correct.
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