A company needs to migrate its website from on premises to the AWS Cloud.

An Amazon EC2 Dedicated Host is a physical server with EC2 instance capacity dedicated entirely to one customer’s use. It provides visibility and control over how instances are placed on the physical server and supports eligible Bring Your Own License arrangements. AWS specifically documents that Dedicated Hosts can support existing per-socket, per-core, or per-virtual-machine software licenses, subject to the applicable licensing terms. This directly satisfies both requirements, making option C correct. Dedicated Instances also run on hardware dedicated to one customer, but they do not provide the same host-level visibility, socket information, core information, or targeted instance placement needed for many server-bound licensing models. Reserved Instances are primarily a billing discount applied to matching EC2 usage; they do not provide dedicated physical hardware. On-Demand Instances provide flexible compute capacity without a long-term commitment but normally run on shared tenancy unless another tenancy option is selected. The decisive exam clue is the combination of hardware that is not shared and licenses tied to physical sockets or cores. Dedicated Hosts are specifically designed to address both isolation and eligible host-based software licensing requirements.