Scenario: A Citrix Engineer is maintaining a Citrix Virtual Apps environment. The engineer has recently noticed two single-threaded applications consistently consuming 25% of the CPU resources, causing substantial performance issues for users of these servers. The engineer has deployed Workspace Environment
Management (WEM) within the infrastructure and enabled CPU Spikes Protection.
What else can the engineer enable within WEM to address this issue?
To address the issue of the two single-threaded applications consuming excessive CPU resources, the engineer can enable CPU Clamping within WEM. CPU Clamping allows setting a maximum percentage of CPU resources that each specific process can use, effectively limiting the CPU consumption of the problematic applications to a specified threshold, such as 10%. This prevents any single process from monopolizing the CPU resources and helps maintain overall system performance.
C: CPU Clamping - These settings allow you to forcefully prevent named processes from using more than X% of the CPU.
I agree with ctxhict, C should be correct.
Yep its C
answer C CPU Clamping specifies a process and sets the maximum percentage of a processor’s resources that a process can use. It’s a brute force approach that is computationally expensive - the 2 apps are single threaded so enabling CPU affinity will make no sense - exclusions from CPU spikes protection makes no sense if we want to limit the 2 processes
C is the answer CPU clamping CPU clamping prevents processes using more than a specified percentage of the CPU’s processing power. WEM “throttles” (or “clamps”) that process when it reaches the specified CPU percentage you set. This lets you prevent processes from consuming large amounts of CPU.
C is correct