Update virtual-machines-windows-portal-sql-create-failover-cluster-premium-file-share.md - Corrected text error

Corrected text from throughout to throughput.

Author: DanielJanik

articles/virtual-machines/windows/sql/virtual-machines-windows-portal-sql-create-failover-cluster-premium-file-share.md

@@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ You should also have a general understanding of these technologies:
 > [!IMPORTANT]
 > At this time, SQL Server failover cluster instances on Azure virtual machines are only supported with the [lightweight management mode](virtual-machines-windows-sql-register-with-resource-provider.md#management-modes) of the [SQL Server IaaS Agent Extension](virtual-machines-windows-sql-server-agent-extension.md). To change from full extension mode to lightweight, delete the **SQL Virtual Machine** resource for the corresponding VMs and then register them with the SQL VM resource provider in lightweight mode. When deleting the **SQL Virtual Machine** resource using the Azure portal, **clear the checkbox next to the correct Virtual Machine**. The full extension supports features such as automated backup, patching, and advanced portal management. These features will not work for SQL VMs after the agent is reinstalled in lightweight management mode.
 
-Premium file shares provide IOPS and throughout capacities that will meet the needs of many workloads. For IO-intensive workloads, consider [SQL Server Failover Cluster Instances with Storage Spaces Direct](virtual-machines-windows-portal-sql-create-failover-cluster.md), based on managed premium disks or ultra disks.  
+Premium file shares provide IOPS and throughput capacities that will meet the needs of many workloads. For IO-intensive workloads, consider [SQL Server Failover Cluster Instances with Storage Spaces Direct](virtual-machines-windows-portal-sql-create-failover-cluster.md), based on managed premium disks or ultra disks.  
 
 Check the IOPS activity of your environment and verify that premium file shares will provide the IOPS you need before you start a deployment or migration. Use Windows Performance Monitor disk counters to monitor the total IOPS (Disk Transfers/second) and throughput (Disk Bytes/second) required for SQL Server Data, Log, and Temp DB files.