How to do it…

The following recipe will show you the NUMA configuration of your VM:

  1. Enable SSH access to the host where your VM is running.
  2. SSH to the host and log in as the root.
  3. Find the path to the VM's log file using this command:
 # vmdumper -l | grep <VM name>
  1. This will output the path to the .vmx file for the VM you specified.
  2. Now look for the information in the vmware.log for that VM (not the .vmx file), # cat /vmfs/volumes/5390c2da-b6859d14-2d39-90b11c097755/Demo/vmware.log | grep numa:

In this case, we have 16 vCPUs that are in two Virtual Proximity Domains. These correlate correctly to the two Physical Proximity Domains available on the host ESXi server.

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