Rule: Homophones are words that sound alike but are spelled differently and have different meanings. MEMORIZE THE SPELLING AND MEANING FOR THAT SPELLING. Week 13: Homographs-Are words that are spelling the same, but have different meanings.
You log into the host with 16 GB RAM, and fire up Task Manger. There you see maybe 13.5 GB RAM free. You create a VM with 13 GB RAM, but it wonât start because the Management OS uses 2 GB and the host reserve is between 2-2.5 GB, leaving you with 11.5-12GB RAM for VMs.
If VM1 has 2GHZ and 1024GB reserved and VM2 has 1GHZ and 2048GB reserved the slot size for memory will be 2048MB+memory overhead and the slot size for CPU will be 2GHZ. Now how does HA calculate how many slots are available per host? Of course we need to know what the slot size for memory and CPU is first. Then we divide the total available CPU resources of a host by the CPU slot size and the total available Memory Resources of a host by the memory slot size. This leaves us with a slot size for both memory and CPU. The most restrictive number is the amount of slots for this host. If you have 25 CPU slots but only 5 memory slots the amount of available slots for this host will be 5. The first question I got was around unbalanced clusters. Unbalanced would for instance be a cluster with 5 hosts of which one contains substantially more memory than the others. What would happen to the total amount of slots in a cluster of the following specs: