County clerks need remote virtual desktops, and the same cluster also needs overlay isolation between agency VMs. Which product should the VCTA-NV operator name for the network-virtualization use case?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Virtual desktops and virtual networks are two different city services. Horizon is the VDI product; NSX-T is the network-virtualization product. On this exam, name NSX when the job is overlay and isolation, not when the job is a remote desktop.
Full Explanation
When county clerks need remote virtual desktops and the same cluster also needs overlay isolation between agency VMs, the VCTA-NV operator must name the network-virtualization product for the overlay and distributed-security use case: NSX-T Data Center. Horizon may be present for the desktop delivery side of the civic story, but Horizon is an EUC product and is not the NSX-track answer for overlay networks and Distributed Firewall isolation among agency workloads. Carbon Black Cloud provides endpoint detection and response on devices; it does not create Geneve overlays or micro-segment agency VMs on the data-center fabric. App Volumes delivers applications into desktops and is unrelated to the civic NSX platform. Exam caveat: multi-product civic designs are common, yet exam items that ask for the network-virtualization product expect NSX-T, not Horizon, even when both sit on the same cluster. Do not award the NV label to EUC or EDR tooling. Operational check: confirm NSX Manager shows prepared transport nodes and segments used by agency VMs, verify Distributed Firewall or overlay isolation between those workloads, and keep Horizon named only for the desktop use case—not as the overlay fabric.