A virtual extensible local area network (VXLAN) is a type of network virtualization technology that creates logical networks or segments that span across multiple physical networks or locations. Moving the web and database servers onto the same VXLAN can help resolve the network throughput issues following a deployment, as it can reduce the network traffic between the database and the web servers by using a common virtual network identifier (VNI) and encapsulating the traffic within UDP packets. Moving the web and database servers onto the same VXLAN can also improve performance and security, as it can provide higher scalability, isolation, and encryption for the network traffic. Reference: CompTIA Cloud+ Certification Exam Objectives, page 15, section 2.8

Explanation
Moving the digital certificate to the load balancer and configuring the communication between the load balancer and the VMs to use HTTP are two actions that will decrease the CPU utilization of the VMs that are running behind a network load balancer with two VMs, each with its own digital certificate configured.
Moving the digital certificate to the load balancer will offload the SSL/TLS encryption and decryption tasks from the VMs to the load balancer, which can reduce the CPU overhead and improve performance.
Configuring the communication between the load balancer and the VMs to use HTTP will eliminate the need for encryption and decryption between them, which can also reduce CPU consumption. However, this may introduce security risks if sensitive data is transmitted over HTTP.