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which three VMware features?

Virtual Volumes supports which three VMware features? (Choose three.)A. Instant Clones

B.
Distributed Resource Scheduler

C.
Linked Clones

D.
vMotion

E.
Storage Distributed Resource Scheduler

Explanation:
https://kb.vmware.com/selfservice/microsites/search.do?
language=en_US&cmd=displayKC&externalId=2113013

14 Comments on “which three VMware features?”

  2. SPFC says:

    From reading the link in the explanation, I can see 4 right answers: B, C, D, E:

    Virtual Volumes supports such vSphere features as vMotion, Storage vMotion, snapshots, linked clones, Flash Read Cache, and DRS.

    Virtual Volumes supports offloading a number of operations to storage hardware. These operations include snapshotting, cloning, and Storage DRS




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  4. MR says:

    https://kb.vmware.com/selfservice/microsites/search.do?language=en_US&cmd=displayKC&externalId=2112039

    According to the above link, the following, shows as:
    Which VMware vSphere 6.0.x features are interoperable with Virtual Volumes (VVols)?

    VMware vSphere 6.0.x features that are interoperable with Virtual Volumes (VVols) are:

    High Availability (HA)
    Linked Clones
    Native Snapshots
    NFS version 3.x
    Storage Policy Based Management (SPBM)
    Storage vMotion
    Thin Provisioning
    View Storage Accelerator/Content Based Read Cache (CBRC)
    vSAN
    vSphere Auto Deploy
    vSphere Flash Read Cache
    vSphere Software Development Kit (SDK)
    vSphere API for I/O Filtering (VAIO)
    vMotion
    xvMotion

    Which VMware vSphere 6.0.x features are currently not interoperable with Virtual Volumes (VVols)?

    VMware vSphere 6.0.x features that are not interoperable with Virtual Volumes (VVols) are:
    Fault Tolerance (FT)
    IPv6
    Microsoft Failover Clustering
    NFS version 4.1
    Raw Device Mapping (RDM)
    SMP-FT
    Storage Distributed Resource Scheduler (SDRS)
    Storage I/O Control

    therefore the answer has to be B,C, and D. E FALLS UNDER NOT interoperable




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    1. joel says:

      Virtual Volumes has the following characteristics:
      Virtual Volumes supports offloading a number of operations to storage hardware. These operations include snapshotting, cloning, and Storage DRS.
      With Virtual Volumes, you can use advanced storage services that include replication, encryption, deduplication, and compression on individual virtual disks.
      Virtual Volumes supports such vSphere features as vMotion, Storage vMotion, snapshots, linked clones, Flash Read Cache, and DRS.
      With Virtual Volumes, storage vendors can use native snapshot facilities to improve performance of vSphere snapshots.
      You can use Virtual Volumes with storage arrays that support vSphere APIs for Array Integration (VAAI).
      Virtual Volumes supports backup software that uses vSphere APIs for Data Protection (VADP).




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