You have a server named Server1 that runs Windows Server 2016.
The disks on Server1 are configured as shown in the following table:
Windows Server 2016 is installed in C:\Windows.
On which two volumes can you enable data deduplication? Each correct answer presents a complete solution.
A. C:
B. D:
C. E:
D. F:
E. G:
Explanation:
Volumes that are candidates for deduplication must conform to the following requirements:
Must not be a system or boot volume. Deduplication is not supported on operating system volumes.
(Thus NOT C:)
Can be partitioned as a master boot record (MBR) or a GUID Partition Table (GPT), and must be formatted using the NTFS file system.
(Thus NOT D:)
Can reside on shared storage, such as storage that uses a Fibre Channel or an SAS array, or when an iSCSI SAN and Windows Failover Clustering is fully supported.
If you-re using Windows Server 2012, don-t deduplicate ClusterShared Volumes (CSVs). You can access data if a deduplication-enabled volume is converted to a CSV, but you cannot continue to process files for deduplication on Windows Server 2012.
Do not rely on the Microsoft Resilient File System (ReFS).
(Thus NOT F:)
Can-t be larger than 64 TB in size.
Must be exposed to the operating system as non-removable drives.
Remotely-mapped drives are not supported.
References: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh831700(v=ws.11).aspx