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 the number of vCPUs on an already contended host worsens Co-Stop values because it becomes even harder for the scheduler to find enough free physical cores to simultaneously schedule all vCPUs.

Decreasing the number of vCPUs assigned to SlowVM reduces the co-scheduling burden on the ESXi CPU scheduler, lowering Co-Stop time and allowing the VM to be scheduled more frequently on available physical cores.

Powering off other VMs frees physical CPU resources on the same host, directly reducing contention that causes high Ready and Co-Stop values for SlowVM.

Increasing the CPU limit would only help if the VM were being throttled by an existing limit; the exhibit indicates the issue is scheduling contention, not a configured resource cap.

Migrating SlowVM via vMotion to an ESXi host with more available physical CPU capacity resolves contention by placing the VM in an environment where the scheduler can more easily satisfy its vCPU demands.