Refer to the Exhibit. An administrator is troubleshooting a CPU performance related problem for the SlowVM virtual machine. Which three actions should the administrator take to improve CPU performance

Increasing vCPUs on a VM that is already experiencing co-scheduling contention worsens the problem because the hypervisor must now find even more simultaneous free physical CPU threads.

Reducing the number of vCPUs on SlowVM decreases the co-scheduling burden, making it easier for the hypervisor to simultaneously schedule all vCPUs and lowering both Co-Stop and Ready values.

Powering off other virtual machines releases physical CPU threads on the host, directly reducing the scheduling pressure that causes Ready and Co-Stop contention for SlowVM.

Raising the CPU limit only helps if the VM is being throttled by an existing limit setting; the exhibit indicates the issue is scheduling contention, not a configured resource cap.

Migrating SlowVM to an ESXi host with more available physical CPU resources gives the scheduler more threads to work with, reducing wait times without requiring configuration changes to the VM.