Which feature provides site availability with a low recovery point objective (RPO)?

The feature that provides site availability with a low recovery point objective (RPO) is vSphere Replication. This technology allows for the asynchronous replication of virtual machine (VM) data to another location, enabling a recovery strategy that minimizes data loss in the event of a failure. The low RPO means that data is replicated frequently, allowing for recovery to a very recent state, which is crucial in disaster recovery scenarios.

vSphere Replication can be configured to suit the needs of the organization, permitting flexibility in how frequently VMs are replicated. This ensures that organizations can achieve their desired level of data protection by customizing the replication interval. By having a low RPO, organizations can ensure that, in the event of a failure, they can recover their VMs with minimal data loss, thus maintaining business continuity.

Other options offer different benefits but do not specifically focus on low RPO in the context of site availability. For example, while vSphere High Availability automatically restarts VMs on other hosts in the same cluster after a failure, it does not replicate data to a different site. vSphere Fault Tolerance provides continuous availability by allowing a VM to run in a secondary state, but it does not address site-level availability or RPO. Similarly, v