which setting should the vSphere administrator change in the virtual machine’s disk format to ensure it meets Fault Tolerance requirements?

A vSphere administrator needs to enable Fault Tolerance on a virtual machine.

When performing a Storage vMotion migration, which setting should the vSphere administrator
change in the virtual machine’s disk format to ensure it meets Fault Tolerance requirements?

A vSphere administrator needs to enable Fault Tolerance on a virtual machine.

When performing a Storage vMotion migration, which setting should the vSphere administrator
change in the virtual machine’s disk format to ensure it meets Fault Tolerance requirements?

A.
Thick Provision Eager Zeroed

B.
Thick Provision Lazy Zeroed

C.
Thin Provisioned

D.
Thin Provision Eager Zeroed



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AWS_VSAN

AWS_VSAN

The description “thick provision” simply means that all the space that is required for the virtual disk files is reserved when the VM is created. The phrase “zeroed out” means that blocks on the physical storage device are formatted with zeros to overwrite any older data.

Thick provision eager zeroed supports clustering features such as VMware Fault Tolerance, a component of VMware vSphere that is designed to provide high availability (HA) for enterprise software applications.