A system administrator has to configure several virtual machines for different business units. The administrator needs to enable features that allow overcommitment of resources while adhering to the business requirements and different department performance SLAs.
Which two features should the administrator enable to achieve this goal? (Choose two.)
To enable features that allow overcommitment of resources while adhering to performance SLAs, the administrator should enable vSphere Resource Pools and vSphere Storage I/O Control. vSphere Resource Pools allow the allocation and management of CPU and memory resources among virtual machines, ensuring critical applications receive the necessary resources for optimal performance. vSphere Storage I/O Control prioritizes storage I/O resources among virtual machines, ensuring critical applications have the required storage performance while maintaining efficiency and high utilization.
regarding SLA
Question is talking about performance SLA, not about high availability SLA.
Yes true, but "performance SLA" so I would agree with BD... Everything else would be resilience SLA
We are not talking about resilience, just performance so the answer is B,D
Chat GPT and for me the most logical answers. B. vSphere Resource Pools D. vSphere Storage I/O Control vSphere Resource Pools allow the administrator to allocate and manage CPU and memory resources among virtual machines according to business requirements and SLAs. With resource pools, the administrator can prioritize workloads and ensure that critical applications receive the resources they need to perform optimally. vSphere Storage I/O Control allows the administrator to prioritize storage I/O resources among virtual machines according to business requirements and SLAs. With Storage I/O Control, the administrator can ensure that critical applications have the necessary storage performance while maintaining high levels of utilization and efficiency.
The question specifically states "performance" SLA and over commitment of resources. This rules out FT and HA as these are availability features, not performance features, and DPM doesn't come into the question at all.