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156-836 · Question #106

What cannot be learned from the output of asg perf -v -p command?

The correct answer is C. Average CPU usage on Orchestrators. Option C is correct because asg perf -v -p is an appliance-side command - it runs locally on the appliance and reports metrics scoped to that device. Orchestrator CPU usage is stored and tracked on the Orchestrator itself, so it is simply not accessible from this command. Why…

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Question

What cannot be learned from the output of asg perf -v -p command?

Options

  • AAverage CPU usage on Appliances
  • BReal-time throughput
  • CAverage CPU usage on Orchestrators
  • DPer-path distribution

How the community answered

(26 responses)
  • A
    4% (1)
  • B
    8% (2)
  • C
    88% (23)

Explanation

Option C is correct because asg perf -v -p is an appliance-side command - it runs locally on the appliance and reports metrics scoped to that device. Orchestrator CPU usage is stored and tracked on the Orchestrator itself, so it is simply not accessible from this command.

Why the distractors are wrong:

  • A (Average CPU on Appliances) - This IS visible; the command runs on the appliance, so local CPU utilization is included in the output.
  • B (Real-time throughput) - The -v (verbose) flag expands the output to include live throughput data, so this is available.
  • D (Per-path distribution) - The -p flag specifically enables per-path breakdown, making this a key feature of this exact command syntax.

Memory tip: Think of the -p as "per-path on the appliance." The command lives on the appliance, dies on the appliance - anything that lives on the Orchestrator (like Orchestrator CPU) is out of reach. If a metric belongs to a different device, this command can't show it.

Topics

#asg perf command#Performance monitoring#Appliance vs Orchestrator#Maestro metrics

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