What configuration disables client peering?

The configuration that disables client peering is based on the concept of isolated subnets. When a subnet is classified as isolated, it means that the devices within that subnet cannot communicate with devices in other subnets. This setup prevents clients from peering, which is the ability of Tanium clients within the network to communicate directly with each other for the purpose of sharing information and reducing the load on the Tanium server.

Isolated subnets are often implemented for security reasons or to maintain strict boundaries within the network, ensuring that data does not flow between different parts of the infrastructure. This approach not only enhances security but also facilitates better network management by controlling how, and if, devices interact with one another.

In contrast, the other configurations like common subnets, shared networks, and interconnected subnets allow varying degrees of communication between devices, which promotes client peering rather than disabling it. Each of those options facilitates some level of inter-client communication, thereby enabling the advantages that come with client peering, such as minimized server load and faster data dissemination among clients.