You have a server that runs Windows Server 2022 and has the network adapters shown in the following table.
You need to configure NIC teaming for LAN2 and LAN3. The solution must support Dynamic Virtual Machine Multi-Queue (d.VMMQ).
What should you use?
To support Dynamic Virtual Machine Multi-Queue (d.VMMQ) and utilize the capabilities of the two network adapters (LAN2 and LAN3) with RDMA support and 25 Gbps link speed, Switch Embedded Teaming (SET) is the correct choice. SET is a feature in Windows Server 2016 and later versions, which includes Windows Server 2022. It allows combining multiple physical adapters into a single virtual adapter, supporting RDMA and d.VMMQ, aligning with the requirements specified.
Based on the information provided, you should use B. Switch Embedded Teaming (SET). SET is a feature available in Windows Server 2016 and later versions, including Windows Server 2022. It allows you to group between one and eight physical Ethernet network adapters into one or more software-based virtual network adapters. These virtual network adapters provide the same level of functionality as any other physical network adapter in a system. Moreover, SET supports various features such as RDMA (Remote Direct Memory Access), which is supported by LAN2 and LAN3 according to the table, and Dynamic Virtual Machine Multi-Queue (d.VMMQ). Therefore, SET is the correct choice for configuring NIC teaming for LAN2 and LAN3. Please note that while configuring SET, ensure that all the network adapters that you want to add to a SET team are of the same speed. In this case, both LAN2 and LAN3 have a link speed of 25 Gbps, so they can be added to a SET team.
ChatGPT ?
B https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/answers/questions/1538625/windows-server-2022-set-nic-teaming-and-hyper-v
Switch Embedded Teaming (SET)
Info: Dynamic Virtual Machine Multiple Queues (**d.VMMQ**) is an advanced networking feature introduced in **Windows Server 2019**. It builds upon Virtual Machine Multiple Queues (**VMMQ**) by dynamically optimizing how network traffic is distributed across CPU cores in a virtualized environment. Here's what it does: - **Dynamic Queue Packing**: When network traffic is low, d.VMMQ consolidates traffic onto fewer CPU cores, reducing overhead and improving efficiency. - **Automatic Tuning**: Adjusts the distribution of network traffic across processors in real-time to handle bursty workloads and maintain throughput. - **Host Optimization**: Reduces CPU usage for network processing, freeing up resources for other tasks. This feature is particularly useful in **Software-Defined Data Centers (SDDCs)**, where efficient networking is critical for performance.