Harborview still applies firewall policy as whatever jack the VM is plugged into. Which virtual-networking model replaces that traditional location-based security?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
The wall jack is a parking space, not a security badge. Virtual networking lets policy follow the workload's identity and groups, so a permitting VM keeps the same rules after it moves hosts. Horizon VLANs and Carbon Black alerts are not that badge.
Full Explanation
Traditional perimeter security often maps trust to a switchport, VLAN, or rack location. NSX-T grouping and distributed firewalling evaluate workload identity—tags, groups, and VM attributes—so policy is not lost when a civic VM moves. Horizon instant-clone pools and Carbon Black EDR are sibling-product controls; they do not replace workload-centric virtual-network security on this exam.