The Traceflow tool in NSX injects synthetic traffic into the data plane and monitors the traffic flow through the network, allowing administrators to observe how the traffic is handled at each hop.
This approach helps identify issues such as dropped packets, routing errors, or misconfigurations by providing visibility into the path taken by the traffic and any potential disruptions.

According to the VMware NSX Documentation, these are two of the ways that you can use to configure Distributed Firewall on VDS:
NSX API: This is a RESTful API that allows you to programmatically configure and manage Distributed Firewall on VDS using HTTP methods and JSON payloads. You can use tools such as Postman or curl to send API requests to the NSX Manager node.
NSX UI: This is a graphical user interface that allows you to configure and manage Distributed Firewall on VDS using menus, tabs, buttons, and forms. You can access the NSX UI by logging in to the NSX Manager node using a web browser.
https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-NSX/4.1/administration/GUID-0DEF9F18-608D-4B5C-9175-5514750E901B.html

According to the VMware Knowledge Base article 1, the CLI command to set the log level of the NSX Manager to debug mode is set service manager logging-level debug. This command can be used when the NSX UI is inaccessible or when troubleshooting issues with the NSX Manager1. The other commands are incorrect because they either use a wrong syntax or a wrong service name. The NSX Manager service name is manager, not nsx-manager2. The log level parameter is logging-level, not log- level3.
https://kb.vmware.com/s/article/55868

Configure ECMP on the Tier-0 gateway: ECMP (Equal-Cost Multi-Path) allows multiple paths for traffic between the Tier-0 Gateway and the upstream physical routers, effectively distributing the traffic load and improving throughput. By enabling ECMP, you can reduce congestion and increase bandwidth utilization, thus addressing performance issues.
Deploy Large size Edge node/s: Deploying larger Edge nodes can provide more resources (CPU, memory, and network interfaces) to handle higher throughput and reduce congestion. This is especially important if the existing Edge node is overwhelmed by the amount of traffic.

The correct answers are A. Files and anti-malware (file) events from the NSX Edge nodes and the Security Analyzer, D. IDS/IPS events from the ESXi hosts and NSX Edge nodes, and E. Suspicious Traffic Detection events from NSX Intelligence. According to the VMware NSX Documentation3, these are the three data collection sources that are used by NSX Network Detection and Response to create correlations/intrusion campaigns.
The other options are incorrect or not supported by NSX Network Detection and Response. East-West anti-malware events from the ESXi hosts are not collected by NSX Network Detection and Response3. Distributed Firewall flow data from the ESXi hosts are not used for correlation/intrusion campaigns by NSX Network Detection and Response3.
https://docs.vmware.com/en/VMware-NSX-T-Data-Center/3.2/administration/GUID-14BBE50D-9931-4719-8FA7-884539C0D277.html