The housing authority wants its own logical router, but the traditional design requires a dedicated hardware router per tenant. Which virtual-networking model addresses that constraint?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
A hardware router per department is like buying each housing office its own street intersection. Tier-1 and Tier-0 gateways give the authority a logical router on shared fabric. A port group or a borrowed core VLAN is still not that tenant router.
Full Explanation
Traditional multi-tenant designs often require a dedicated hardware router whenever a department needs its own routing instance. NSX-T two-tier routing uses Tier-1 gateways for tenant or department southbound routing and Tier-0 for north-south connectivity, without a physical router per civic tenant. Closet routers, a shared core VLAN interface, and vSphere Standard Switch port groups do not provide that per-tenant logical router.