I have a VM
I running the Performance Monitor in the VM.
It have two processor.
Processor and VM procesor.
What is the difference between Processor and VM Processor?
For VM processor metrics, look at the 'VM Processor' counter. For the host metrics (core-1 and core-2), check the CPU metrics on the ESXi performance charts, not inside the Windows guest operating system.
Cheers,
Supreet
Can you share a screenshot to provide more details about your question?
Cheers,
Supreet
I want to konw, Why have two processor?
Because, I see two different:
So, I want to konw, What is the difference between Processor and VM Processor?
If it is a virtual machine, you will see an extra data counter 'VM Processor' in the Windows perfmon data sets. In a physical machine, you will not see this counter. Basically, this should represent the overall statistics for all the processors of the VM put together. For individual processor statistics, you have to check the 'Processor' counter.
Cheers,
Supreet
For example,I have two processor ( the Core 1 and the Core 2 ) in a ESXi Server.
I have 4 VM in the ESXi Server.
If 2 VM using the Core 1, 2 VM using the Core 2.
In a VM running on the Core 1, check Processor and VM Processor.
The VM Processor statistics is all VM running Core 1
The Processor statistics is the VM
Do I understand this right?
Hello as900w ,
As SupreetK said, the object "VM Processor" it's only in a Virtual Machine (appears when you install VMware Tools).
As my understanding the object "VM Processor" that has the "% Processor Time" counter is the one which you should use for gather performance on any VM.
The "Processor" object is the one that appears as Default in every Windows Server and if I am not mistaken is the statistics for all the processors + overhead from the ESXi.
There is more information in this link: VM Processor object % Processor Time Counter inquiry
Hence, I will use the "VM Processor" Object and "% Processor Time" counter to monitor the CPU performance on VMs as it is embedded with VMware tools and it's more reliable than the "Processor" object.
For VM processor metrics, look at the 'VM Processor' counter. For the host metrics (core-1 and core-2), check the CPU metrics on the ESXi performance charts, not inside the Windows guest operating system.
Cheers,
Supreet
I see.
Thanks !
I see.
Thanks.