Which two scenarios would cause a Fault Tolerance-enabled virtual machine to fail to power the Secondary virtual machine? (Choose two.)

If a host enters a Network Partitioned state, the FT logging network used to synchronize state between the Primary and Secondary VM is severed, causing the Secondary VM to fail to power on or be maintained because synchronization cannot be established.

vSphere FT is built on top of the vSphere HA framework and requires HA to be enabled on the cluster; disabling HA removes the infrastructure that FT depends on to monitor and place the Secondary VM, preventing it from powering on.

Enhanced vMotion Compatibility is actually required or recommended for FT environments because it enforces CPU feature consistency across cluster hosts, which FT depends on - it does not prevent the Secondary VM from powering on.

Distributed Power Management may place idle hosts in standby mode but does not prevent FT from powering a Secondary VM on any remaining active host in the cluster.