Exam XK0-005 topic 1 question 148 discussion

Disagree. The system REQUIRES a reboot? I have seen plenty of servers running for more than a year. The uptime command shows that even with 4 vCPUs they are overloaded. Answer A is better.

A. values shown (4.22, 6.63, 5.58) exceed the total available CPU capacity (4)

easy answer. already explained well by many of you

The output indicates that the system is under CPU pressure. The load average numbers represent the system load time over a period of 1, 5, and 15 minutes. In this case, all three numbers are higher than the number of vCPUs available (4), which suggests that the CPU is a bottleneck. Therefore, the correct answer is A. The system is under CPU pressure and will require additional vCPUs. Here’s a brief explanation of the other options: B. The system has been running for over a year and requires a reboot. While it’s true that the system has been running for over a year, this doesn’t necessarily mean it requires a reboot. Linux systems are capable of running for many years without needing a reboot. C. Too many users are currently logged in to the system. The number of users currently logged in (5) should not be a problem unless they are all running processes that are heavily consuming resources. D. The system requires more memory. There’s no information given that suggests the system is low on memory. The performance issue seems to be related to the CPU, not memory.

The devices has more load on CPU than CPU Cores, only with that information we know there is an issue. With the system being up more than a year sure it does not sound nice but only with that information there is no evidence that is the problem

option A is the right one, the system is overloaded, doing a reboot wont solve it.

Definitely A. The CPU load for 1, 5, and 15 minutes is very high for executing/waiting processes.

Definitely agree that A is the correct answer.

The correct answer is: A. The system is under CPU pressure and will require additional vCPUs. The load average (4.22 6.63 5.58) indicates that the system is under CPU pressure. The load average is the average number of tasks waiting for CPU time over a given time interval. If the load average is consistently high, it can mean that the system is struggling to keep up with demand and that more CPU resources are needed. In this case, the administrator may need to consider adding additional vCPUs to alleviate the CPU pressure.

real world, anyone would first reboot, and if it happened again frequently then upgrade. You don't go around changing things in IT and spending money to upgrade unless you have unlimited resources and/or money to throw around without any questions or consequences. You guys are thinking too hard on this one.