A Guardium client asks about the number of processes running on their Linux based database server. They question what the Supervisor process is and complain about the network consumption. How might you respond to this inquiry?

Supervisor is installed by the S$-$TAP to control its CPU consumption and kills it if it exceeds a specific threshold. It is a local process without any network consumption.

Supervisor runs as a process on the database server to check on the installed agents to perform start, stop, and make sure they are running as required. It does not communicate directly with the appliance.

Supervisor is installed on$-$demand to monitor configuration files on the database server and update them if required. It requires network access when there is an update on the database.

Supervisor is a replacement for GIM $($Guardium Installation Manager$)$ on the Linux systems to automate installation and uninstallation of S$-$TAPs. It communicates with the appliance when it needs to download a new S$-$TAP from the appliance.