The Omnissa Horizon Engineer - 2025 2H0_25 exam is associated with the Omnissa Certified Engineer - Horizon (OCE-H) certification. It measures advanced Horizon administration, deployment, troubleshooting, security, recovery, and integration skills.
This is an engineering-level exam for experienced Horizon professionals. Candidates should understand how the major Horizon components work together and be able to make sound choices in deployment and troubleshooting scenarios.
2H0_25 focuses on operating Horizon in real environments. The official guide covers infrastructure planning, Connection Servers, Unified Access Gateway, Active Directory, Dynamic Environment Manager, App Volumes, Cloud Pod Architecture, security, performance, disaster recovery, APIs, Omnissa Access, and Omnissa Intelligence.
The questions may use standard multiple-choice formats as well as interactive items. A candidate may need to choose a deployment design, identify the cause of a failure, arrange an upgrade sequence, or select the right security or recovery configuration.
| Exam Item | Details |
| Exam Code | 2H0_25 |
| Exam Name | Horizon Engineer - 2025 |
| Certification | Omnissa Certified Engineer - Horizon (OCE-H) |
| Number of Items | 65 |
| Appointment Time | 135 minutes, including the allowance described for non-native English speakers |
| Passing Score | 285, scaled |
| Question Formats | Multiple-choice, multiple-selection, build-list, matching, drag-and-drop, point-and-click, and hot-area; less common item types may also appear |
| Delivery | Proctored through Pearson VUE |
| Recommended Experience | At least five years of general IT experience and 12 months administering Horizon Suite |
| Recommended Credential Background | OCA certification and knowledge of the corresponding blueprint |
The exam is intended for experienced administrators and engineers who deploy, operate, integrate, and troubleshoot Omnissa Horizon environments. Suitable roles include:
Candidates should be comfortable working across Horizon rather than studying one component in isolation. The guide expects advanced administration, deployment to stated requirements, troubleshooting, and integration with Workspace ONE UEM.
Omnissa does not publish domain weights for this exam. The official guide lists seven numbered areas, even though one line in the guide refers to six sections.
| Domain | Main Focus |
| Infrastructure Planning and Management | Connection Servers, UAG, Active Directory, licensing, Edge Gateway, DEM, App Volumes, upgrades, recording, FIPS, GPU allocation, and resource planning. |
| Desktop, Application, and Profile Management | The official guide lists this heading but does not provide detailed task statements beneath it. |
| Monitoring and Optimization | Display protocols, golden-image tuning, login performance, pool capacity, and resource limits. |
| Troubleshooting | Connection failures, resource bottlenecks, storage I/O, GPU issues, storms, entitlements, drivers, and instant-clone debugging. |
| Security and Compliance | Certificates, MFA, two-factor authentication, clipboard controls, client-drive redirection, and USB policies. |
| Scale and Recovery | Component scaling, Cloud Pod Architecture, global entitlements, home sites, backup, recovery, and high availability. |
| Automation and Integration | Pool administration through APIs, Omnissa Access integration, Edge Gateway, DEEM agents, and Omnissa Intelligence. |
The largest body of published objectives sits under infrastructure planning and management. Candidates should understand component placement, high availability, certificates, load balancing, directory integration, licensing, upgrades, and capacity choices.
The remaining objectives test practical operations: improving display and login performance, diagnosing VDI failures, securing access and redirection, scaling a pod architecture, restoring services, and connecting Horizon with other Omnissa products.
A design can fail even when each component is configured correctly. Pay attention to dependencies among Connection Server, UAG, Active Directory, App Volumes, DEM, load balancers, and certificates.
Slow performance can come from login processing, storage I/O, CPU, memory, GPU profiles, pool capacity, or display settings. Check the evidence before changing protocol values.
Upgrade questions may change the answer by adding product dependencies, agent versions, backups, or required maintenance windows. Identify those constraints first.
The published threshold is 285 on a scaled system. It does not mean that candidates need 28.5 percent or any other direct percentage of correct answers.
It goes beyond routine administration. The blueprint expects candidates to plan deployments, manage dependencies, troubleshoot complex failures, secure access, scale services, recover components, and handle integrations.
No. It provides numbered objectives but does not assign percentages. The number of listed tasks should not be treated as an unofficial weighting system.
Practice starting with symptoms and available evidence. Separate access, entitlement, compute, storage, graphics, and configuration causes, then choose the next diagnostic step instead of jumping straight to a fix.
They are useful for checking coverage and improving timing, but they should support hands-on work and official documentation. Review why each wrong option fails, especially in design and troubleshooting scenarios.
CertQueen 2H0_25 preparation materials are organized around the official Horizon Engineer - 2025 objectives and the types of operational decisions expected from an experienced Horizon engineer.
The standard package includes 12 months of free content updates from the purchase date. Customers can extend the update period to 24 months for an additional $10.
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