VCP510PSE · Question #220
running a 10-node ESXi 5.x Cluster and DRS has not been configured. Several virtual machines have been deployed from this template and successfully powered on, but a newly deployed virtual machine…
The correct answer is A. Select a different datastore for the virtual machine B. Move the swap file to a different location E. Increase the virtual machine memory reservation. If you make reservations for your virtual machine's that are equal to the amount of RAM assigned to them, swapping and page sharing does not occur. You can over commit pretty heavily if you are comfortable with poorer performance. If you do not set reservations, ESX host…
Question
running a 10-node ESXi 5.x Cluster and DRS has not been configured. Several virtual machines have been deployed from this template and successfully powered on, but a newly deployed virtual machine will not power on. There appear to be adequate CPU and Memory resources available on the host. Which three things can be done to allow more virtual machines to be deployed into the cluster from this template? (Choose three.)
Options
- ASelect a different datastore for the virtual machine
- BMove the swap file to a different location
- CDeploy the virtual machine to a different host using the same datastore
- DEnable DRS on the cluster to balance the virtual machine load out across hosts
- EIncrease the virtual machine memory reservation
How the community answered
(34 responses)- A71% (24)
- C18% (6)
- D12% (4)
Explanation
If you make reservations for your virtual machine's that are equal to the amount of RAM assigned to them, swapping and page sharing does not occur. You can over commit pretty heavily if you are comfortable with poorer performance. If you do not set reservations, ESX host creates a .vswp file equal to the difference between the amount of physical memory assigned to the virtual machine and the reservation it has. By default, memory reservations are set to 0. If you have a virtual machine with 2GB of memory without a reservation, it creates a 2GB .vswp file when it is powered on. The virtual machine starts using the .vswp file if the server is out of physical RAM. If you set a 1GB reservation, it creates a 1GB .vswp file. The .vswp files are what allows for memory overcommitment.
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