NCP-EUC · Question #71
Recently, the vice president Of IT infrastructure was migrated from a physical computer to a virtual desktop. The administrator wants to ensure that this user has the best possible experience and want
The correct answer is B. Create a new alert policy to alert if the CPU on the virtual desktop is over and configure a. To ensure the best experience for a specific high-priority user, the most targeted and actionable alert is one scoped to that individual virtual desktop VM's CPU utilization. A VM-level alert fires when the desktop itself is CPU-constrained regardless of overall cluster or host h
Question
Recently, the vice president Of IT infrastructure was migrated from a physical computer to a virtual desktop. The administrator wants to ensure that this user has the best possible experience and wants to be notified if any CPU resource constraints. The cluster's average CPU utilization is 20%. What step would help the administrator to know when there are resource problems on the virtual desktop?
Options
- ACreate a new alert policy to alert if the CPU on the virtual desktop is over and configure a
- BCreate a new alert policy to alert if the CPU on the virtual desktop is over and configure a
- CCreate a new alert policy to alert if the CPU on the virtual desktop's host is over 90%.
- DCreate a new alert policy to alert if the CPU on the virtual desktop's cluster is over 90%.
How the community answered
(23 responses)- A9% (2)
- B83% (19)
- C4% (1)
- D4% (1)
Explanation
To ensure the best experience for a specific high-priority user, the most targeted and actionable alert is one scoped to that individual virtual desktop VM's CPU utilization. A VM-level alert fires when the desktop itself is CPU-constrained regardless of overall cluster or host headroom. Since the cluster average is only 20%, a cluster-level alert (option D) would almost never fire. A host-level alert (option C) covers all VMs on that host and could fire due to other VMs. Option B - alerting on the CPU of the specific virtual desktop at a defined threshold (e.g., 90%) - gives the administrator precise, early warning that this user's session is degrading, enabling proactive intervention before the VP notices a problem.
Topics
Community Discussion
No community discussion yet for this question.