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Adobe AD0-E117 Exam - Topic 5 Question 27 Discussion

An AEM client requests that an Architect to establish non-functional KPIs. The Architect needs to avoid impacting user experience, asset processing, and download speed while doing this.How should the Architect measure the performance properly to establish target metrics?
C) Use JMeter for end-to-end tests
A) Tail the Access Log and look for long-running queries
B) Use the Free Request Log Analyzer Command Line Tool
D) Use the OOTB Explain Query Tool

Adobe AD0-E117 Exam - Topic 5 Question 27 Discussion

Actual exam question for Adobe's AD0-E117 exam
Question #: 27
Topic #: 5
[All AD0-E117 Questions]

An AEM client requests that an Architect to establish non-functional KPIs. The Architect needs to avoid impacting user experience, asset processing, and download speed while doing this.

How should the Architect measure the performance properly to establish target metrics?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: C

''using JMeter for end-to-end tests can measure the performance of AEM pages and components under different load scenarios''.


by Ben at Jan 05, 2026, 05:16 AM

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Mickie
3 months ago
B) Free Request Log Analyzer could be useful. Easy to set up and analyze.
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Patti
3 months ago
I prefer D) Use the OOTB Explain Query Tool. It's straightforward and built-in.
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Jamal
3 months ago
A) Tail the Access Log seems good too. It shows real user impact.
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Bonita
3 months ago
I think C) Use JMeter for end-to-end tests. It gives a complete picture.
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Derrick
3 months ago
Wait, can we really avoid impacting user experience with these methods?
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Felicia
4 months ago
D) is great for quick insights, but not enough for full metrics.
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Leoma
4 months ago
B) seems a bit outdated, though.
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Ruthann
4 months ago
Totally agree with C) for comprehensive testing!
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Daniel
4 months ago
A) is a solid choice for identifying slow queries.
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Margart
4 months ago
A) Tail the Access Log and look for long-running queries. It's like playing detective, but with log files instead of crime scenes.
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Martin
4 months ago
C) Use JMeter for end-to-end tests. It's like running a marathon to test your website's endurance. Gotta love those stress tests!
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Viola
5 months ago
B) Use the Free Request Log Analyzer Command Line Tool. It's a quick and easy way to get performance insights.
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Dana
5 months ago
D) Use the OOTB Explain Query Tool. This will help you identify slow-running queries and optimize them.
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Rosina
5 months ago
A) Tail the Access Log and look for long-running queries. This will give you a good idea of where the bottlenecks are.
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Lyla
6 months ago
C) Use JMeter for end-to-end tests. This is the best option to measure performance without impacting user experience.
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Vilma
6 months ago
I recall a practice question where we used the Access Log to find issues, but I’m not convinced it’s the best option here.
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Valentine
6 months ago
I feel like the Free Request Log Analyzer could give us some insights, but I wonder if it’s comprehensive enough for our needs.
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Ty
6 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I think the Explain Query Tool might help identify slow queries without affecting performance too much.
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Xuan
6 months ago
I remember we discussed using JMeter for performance testing in class. It seems like a solid choice for end-to-end tests.
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Casie
6 months ago
The free request log analyzer (option B) sounds promising, but I'm not familiar with that tool. I'd need to do some research to see if it can provide the level of detail we need for this task.
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Bobbie
7 months ago
Tailing the access log (option A) could be a good starting point to identify any potential bottlenecks, but I'm not sure if that alone will give us the full picture we need to establish the KPIs.
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Lelia
7 months ago
The question specifically mentions avoiding impact on user experience, so I'd lean towards option D. The Explain Query Tool should give us insights without disrupting the users.
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Yuriko
7 months ago
I'm a bit confused on how to avoid impacting the user experience while measuring performance. Wouldn't any testing potentially affect the users?
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Bettyann
7 months ago
I think option C is the way to go. JMeter can help us simulate real-world user scenarios and measure the performance under load.
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Billy
25 days ago
True, but JMeter gives a broader view of performance under stress.
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Melissia
1 month ago
But what about option A? Long-running queries can be a big issue.
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Myra
1 month ago
I agree, JMeter is great for simulating user load.
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