An administrator cannot enable multi-processor Fault Tolerance (SMP-FT) for a virtual machine. Which are two possible causes for this? (Choose two.)

vSAN datastores are fully supported for Fault Tolerance in vSphere 6.5 and later; storing protected VM files on vSAN does not prevent enabling SMP-FT.

A 10Gbit uplink is the recommended minimum bandwidth requirement for the FT logging network with SMP-FT, meaning it satisfies rather than violates the prerequisite - it is not a blocking condition.

SMP-FT in vSphere 6.x supports a maximum of 4 vCPUs per protected virtual machine; assigning 6 vCPUs exceeds that hard limit and the vSphere UI will prevent FT from being enabled on that VM until the vCPU count is reduced to within the supported threshold.

A 1TB VMDK size is not a documented restriction for SMP-FT; virtual disk capacity does not factor into the admission control checks that govern whether FT can be enabled.

Fault Tolerance requires continuous real-time disk write logging to keep the secondary VM in sync, and snapshots introduce delta disk files (redo logs) that are incompatible with this synchronization mechanism - VMware blocks FT activation on any VM that has snapshots present.