PrepAway - Latest Free Exam Questions & Answers

Which two statements below could explain why the vSphere Client is reporting N/A for hyperthreading?

— Exhibit —

— Exhibit —

Which two statements below could explain why the vSphere Client is reporting N/A for hyperthreading? (Choose two.)
The physical CPUs in the host do not support hyperthreading.

PrepAway - Latest Free Exam Questions & Answers

A.
Hyperthreading is disabled in the host’s BIOS.

B.
The physical CPUs in the host are not multi-core.

C.
The number of CPUs meets or exceeds the maximum without hyperthreading.

Explanation:

6 Comments on “Which two statements below could explain why the vSphere Client is reporting N/A for hyperthreading?

  1. yun says:

    In the exhibit,the processors cores per sockets is 1 ,that means the physical CPUs in the host are not multi-core.But in reality,this cpu type is multi-core actually,so if there’s only one answer could be choose,it will be the second one.




    0



    0
    1. Michael095 says:

      A. The physical CPUs in the host do not support hyperthreading.
      B. Hyperthreading is disabled in the host’s BIOS.
      C. The physical CPUs in the host are not multi-core.
      D. The number of CPUs meets or exceeds the maximum without hyperthreading.

      Answer:
      A + B = No Hyperthreading
      C – multi-core and HT are different, a single core can be HT’d
      D – Essentials has a 2 CPU limit, but Logical CPUs per host is 160




      0



      0
  2. Jeremy says:

    There is a problem with this question. The correct answers are in fact A & B, however A is actually “The physical CPUs in the host do not support hyperthreading”, and B is “Hyperthreading is disabled in the host’s BIOS”. One person made this mistake and now all of the test dumps have copied it.




    0



    0
  3. vmsatguru says:

    Read the options like below, then answer is A and B

    A.
    The physical CPUs in the host do not support hyperthreading.

    B.
    Hyperthreading is disabled in the host’s BIOS.

    C.
    The physical CPUs in the host are not multi-core.

    D.
    The number of CPUs meets or exceeds the maximum without hyperthreading.




    0



    0
  4. TimDuncan says:

    A socket is a single package that can have one or more physical CPUs, with each core having one or more logical CPU (LCPUs) or threads.

    Agreed that the answers are:
    – The physical CPUs in the host do not support hyperthreading — A
    – Hyperthreading is disabled in the host’s BIOS — B

    When you don’t have those two features listed above on your CPU, you’re guaranteed not to have hyperthreading capability.

    – The physical CPUs in the host are not multi-core — you don’t need multi-core CPU to have the hyperthread availability…just needs to be supported by your CPU.
    Hyperthread means your physical CPU has the ability to process / execute two thread simultaneously by creating another logical CPU.




    0



    0

Leave a Reply