City HR asks whether running Kubernetes for a few civic apps is, by itself, a software-defined data center. What should the candidate identify?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Containers can live in an SDDC, but they are not the definition. SDDC still means software-defined compute, storage, and networking—whether the workload is a VM or a pod.
Full Explanation
An SDDC is software-defined compute, storage, and network infrastructure. Containers may run on that fabric; they do not redefine it. Kubernetes is not NSX-T, running pods does not automatically instantiate vSAN and NSX-T, and removing vSphere is not the SDDC test.