In the official Huawei FusionAccess documentation, "Quick Provisioning" is a streamlined workflow designed to deploy multiple virtual desktops efficiently.1 For this process to succeed, several mandatory parameters must be defined to ensure the Virtual Machines (VMs) are created with the correct hardware and software specifications.
First, theComputer Type (A)is mandatory as it determines whether the desktops will be "Full Copy" (independent disks) or "Linked Clone" (shared base disk). This choice significantly impacts storage consumption and future maintenance. Second, aTemplate (D)is required because it serves as the "Golden Image" containing the pre-installed Operating System, drivers, and the Huawei Access Agent (HDA). Without a template, the system cannot instantiate the VM's disk content. Third, a targetHost (B)or resource cluster must be selected to provide the physical CPU and memory resources required for the VMs to run.
WhileSecurity Groups (C)are an important part of the network configuration, they are typically associated with a "Desktop Group" rather than being a mandatory field in the quick provisioning wizard itself. If no specific security group is selected, the system often applies a default policy. According to the HCIA curriculum, the core "Provisioning Plan" focuses on the source (Template), the deployment mode (Computer Type), and the destination (Host/Cluster). Ensuring these three parameters are correctly matched is vital for the automated provisioning engine to calculate resource availability and successfully trigger the VM creation on the backend FusionCompute platform.
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