Ace the VMware VCP-DCV Challenge 2025 – Virtualization Mastery Awaits!

The expected effect on a storage device when the command is run during a configured state is that I/O will rotate on all active optimized storage targets. This means that the system will distribute input/output operations effectively among those storage targets that are both active and optimized for performance.

Active storage targets indicate that these devices are currently online and available for use, making them suitable for handling I/O requests. Optimized targets typically mean that they have been prepared or configured to handle workloads efficiently, ensuring optimal performance and utilization. Since the command is being executed in a configured state, the system focuses on maximizing performance by leveraging these active, optimized targets for processing I/O.

In contexts where multiple storage targets exist, not all may be active or optimized at a single point in time. Therefore, options suggesting I/O activity on all storage targets, regardless of their state or availability, would not accurately reflect the management of resources, as I/O should only be directed to those that can process it effectively. Hence, the focus on active optimized targets is crucial in understanding the expected behavior during this command execution.