The civic data center needs a product to run hypervisors, keep virtual-machine inventory, and provide cluster high availability. Which product supports that use case?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
If the job is running hosts, listing VMs, and restarting them after a failure, that is vSphere plus vCenter. NSX Manager inventories networks and security, not the civic VM catalog. Horizon is desktop virtualization, and Intelligence analyzes flows.
Full Explanation
The civic data center that needs a product to run hypervisors, keep virtual-machine inventory, and provide cluster high availability should select vSphere with vCenter Server for hypervisor clusters and VM inventory. If the job is running hosts, listing VMs, and restarting them after a failure, that is vSphere plus vCenter—the compute management plane of the municipal SDDC. NSX Manager as the system of record for every guest and host cluster overstates NSX—Manager is authoritative for network and security fabric objects and uses compute managers for host/VM discovery, but it is not the compute cluster HA product. Horizon as the hypervisor cluster manager for the civic data center confuses EUC with vSphere cluster management. NSX Intelligence as the compute fabric that hosts virtual machines is false—Intelligence analyzes flows; it does not host VMs or provide vSphere HA. Exam caveat: use-case questions map requirements to products; “run hypervisors + inventory + HA” maps to vSphere/vCenter even when NSX is also present in the same data center. Operational check: confirm ESXi clusters, VM inventory, and vSphere HA are operated from vCenter; keep NSX Manager and Intelligence scoped to networking and visibility use cases in runbooks and RACI charts.