1Z0-879 試験問題を無料オンラインアクセス

Your company security policy does not allow you to connect your servers directly to the internet.
You would like to utilize some of theYour company? security policy does not allow you to connect your servers directly to the internet.
You would like to utilize some of the functionality in Solaris 10 to analyze your systems for available OS updates, and also download and install those updates from Sun Microsystems.
Which answer describes how to utilize this functionality to analyze your systems for available OS updates, and also download and install those updates without connecting your server directly to the internet?

• A.Connect your server via sftp only when you need to analyze your server for updates.
• B.Get the patches on DVD and use Solaris 10 patch manager tools to analyze your server against the updates on the DVD.
• C.Use the update manager proxy software and re-direct the client to look for updates on the proxy server.
• D.You will not be able to use the update utility to automatically search for updates at Sun Microsystems because the utility requires connecting to a Sun server over the internet.

You are configuring a jumpstart server, as part of that configuration you need to add some files after the install completes. Select from the list the file that will contain the name of a script that will run upon completion of the jumpstart installation.

• A.postconfigfil
• B.rules file
• C.profile file
• D.sysidcfgfile

As system administrator, you are asked to troubleshoot a SPARC-based workstation in your department. This workstation reboots intermittently, and the system logs indicate some sort of hardware error. To investigate further, you want to run extended POST tests and view the output from these tests without the workstation reloading the OS.
To do this, you need to perform these tasks:

In which order do you perform these tasks?

• A.G, D, B, F, H, C, A, E
• B.A, E, B, F, H, C, D, G
• C.D, A, E, B, F, H, G, E
• D.C, G, A, E, D, H, F, B
• E.D, B, F, H, A, C, G, E

systemA mounts a NFS file system located on systemB as follows:
/data on systemB:/data/dbase remote/read/write/setuid/devices/xa11r/dev=4c00003
systeniB mounts an NFS file system located on systemA as follows:
/data on systemA:/data/dbase remote/read/write/setuid/devices/xa11r/dev=4c00003
After a power outage, both systems tried booting at the same time and would not boot up to a login prompt. Upon further investigation, both systems were stopping at the point where the NFS mount was trying to be established. Which answer provides a solution to correct this problem?

• A.On systemA, mountthe NFS file system as follows: mount -o sof t systemB: /data/dbase /data and on systemB, mount the NFS file system as follows: mount -o sof t systemA:/data/dbase /data
• B.On systemA, mountthe NFS file system as follows: mount -o nointr systemB: /data/dbase /data and on systemB, mount the NFS file system as follows: mount -o nointr systemA:/data/dbase /data
• C.On systemA, mountthe NFS file system as follows: mount -o bg systemB: /data/dbase /data and on systemB, mount the NFS file system as follows: mount -o bg systemA:/data/dbase /data
• D.On systemA, mountthe NFS file system as follows: mount -F nfs -o nologging systemB:/data/dbase /data and on systemB, mount the NFS file system as follows: mount -F nfs -o nologging systemA:/data/dbase /data

You have just made the following modification to the sysiog configuration file:
*.alert;kern.err;daemon.err operator
What is the next step to implement this change?

• A.svcadm refresh system-log
• B.Save the file, sysiog will pick up the changes made to the configuration file.
• C.svcadm stop svc:/system/sys1ogd:default svcadm start svc:/system/sys1ogd:default
• D.svcadm restart svc:/system/sys1ogd:default