An administrator is tasked with performing a vMotion migration of a virtual machine. The virtual machine is configured as follows: - vSphere Flash Read Cache (vFRC) enabled - Is part of a…

Each ESXi host supports only one virtual flash resource, not multiple - the architecture consolidates all SSDs on a host into a single logical vFRC pool.

Each ESXi host supports exactly one virtual flash resource, which is a single logical resource that can be composed of one or more physical SSDs pooled together on that host. This is a fundamental architectural constraint of vFRC.

DRS treats powered-on VMs with Flash Read Cache as having a preferred affinity to their current host, meaning DRS will try to keep them in place but can still migrate them if load balancing requires it - it does not impose a hard required affinity that would block migrations.

DRS uses preferred affinity, not required affinity, for vFRC-enabled VMs - required affinity would prevent vMotion entirely, which is not the case since vMotion is supported with vFRC (with cache warm-up implications).