911 computer-aided dispatch uses a shared NSX-T service object named civic-https that many Distributed Firewall rules reference. A technician edits the object to add TCP 8443. What must the administrator consider before publishing?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
That civic-https object is a master key, not a sticky note on one door. Twist the key and every lock that uses it turns—so walk the blast radius before anyone publishes 8443.
Full Explanation
NSX-T services and groups are shared objects. Editing civic-https changes every firewall rule that references it, including policies outside the 911 CAD section. Operators must inventory that blast radius before publish. UI highlight scope, Emergency-category immunity, and BGP community myths all miss how shared objects work.