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Broadcom-VMware

1V0-61.21 · Question #6

Which VMware Digital Workspace product enables administrators to elevate a user's privileges so the user can install an approved application on the user's Windows system?

The correct answer is D. Horizon Published Applications. Note: The stated correct answer of D appears to be a question error. Based on VMware product documentation, C (Dynamic Environment Manager) is the correct answer for this scenario. Dynamic Environment Manager (DEM) includes a built-in Privilege Elevation feature that lets…

Identify VMware Horizon Components and Features

Question

Which VMware Digital Workspace product enables administrators to elevate a user's privileges so the user can install an approved application on the user's Windows system?

Options

  • AApp Volumes
  • BWorkspace ONE Access
  • CDynamic Environment Manager
  • DHorizon Published Applications

How the community answered

(53 responses)
  • A
    11% (6)
  • B
    8% (4)
  • C
    2% (1)
  • D
    79% (42)

Explanation

Note: The stated correct answer of D appears to be a question error. Based on VMware product documentation, C (Dynamic Environment Manager) is the correct answer for this scenario.

Dynamic Environment Manager (DEM) includes a built-in Privilege Elevation feature that lets administrators define rules granting users temporary, scoped elevation to install or run specific approved executables and MSI packages - without making them local administrators. This is precisely the described use case.

Why the distractors are wrong:

  • A. App Volumes delivers pre-packaged application layers to virtual desktops at runtime; it doesn't manage install-time privilege elevation.
  • B. Workspace ONE Access handles identity, SSO, and conditional access - not endpoint privilege management.
  • D. Horizon Published Applications streams apps from an RDS server so users consume them remotely; it doesn't install applications onto or elevate privileges on a user's local Windows machine.

Memory tip: Think of DEM as the product that manages the user's environment - including what that user is temporarily empowered to do. "Environment = Experience + Elevation."

If your study material lists D as correct, I'd recommend cross-referencing the VMware DEM documentation on Privilege Elevation or flagging it as a potential errata item, as this appears to be a mislabeled answer.

Topics

#Privilege Elevation#Horizon Published Applications#Application Delivery#Session-based Desktop

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