A virtual machine running in VMware Cloud on AWS is experiencing poor CPU performance.
What are two steps the cloud administrator can take to troubleshoot this issue? (Choose two.)
A virtual machine running in VMware Cloud on AWS is experiencing poor CPU performance.
What are two steps the cloud administrator can take to troubleshoot this issue? (Choose two.)
To troubleshoot poor CPU performance in a virtual machine running in VMware Cloud on AWS, the cloud administrator can use the Troubleshooting Workbench in VMware vRealize Operations Cloud to look for potential evidence and use the VMware vSphere Client to connect to the VMware vCenter which manages the virtual machine and examine its performance statistics. These tools provide the necessary insights to diagnose performance issues in a virtualized environment without direct access to the physical hardware or ESXi host.
"C" is wrong, there is no access for the customer to the managament policy settings. "D" answer is wrong. There is no access to ESXi ssh/esxtop. "It is a good idea to periodically monitor the CPU usage of the host. This can be done through the vSphere Client, using the VMware vRealizeOperations management suite, or by using resxtop. Below we describe how to interpret resxtop" https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-Cloud-on-AWS/services/vmc-aws-performance.pdf So, the correct answers: B,E
B & E are the only options not locked down in VMC
A, C, and D are things you are explicitly NOT allowed to do on VMware on AWS. That only leaves 2 options left, and it says to choose 2, so this answer is easy.
The question is referring to a single VM. Any answers pertaining to ESXi host should be out. Troubleshooting workbench “B” and vsphere client to access the Vm “E” are correct
Totally agree with previous comment, the correct answers are B&E, no possible access to a physical DC, access to the ESXi ssh or the management power policy