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| Section | Objectives |
|---|---|
| Topic 1: Finding Your Way on a Linux System | - Filesystem Navigation - File and Directory Operations - Command Line Basics |
| Topic 2: The Linux Operating System | - Package Management Basics - Operating System Components - Processes and System Resources |
| Topic 3: The Power of the Linux Command Line | - Introduction to Shell and Scripting Concepts - Basic Commands and Utilities - Working with Text Streams |
| Topic 4: Security and File Permissions | - File Permissions and Ownership - Users and Groups - Basic Security Concepts |
| Topic 5: The Linux Community and a Career in Open Source | - Open Source Software and Licensing - Major Open Source Applications - ICT Skills and Working in Linux - Linux Evolution and Popular Operating Systems |
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NEW QUESTION # 54
Which of the following are typical services offered by public cloud providers? (Choose three.)
Answer: B,C,D
NEW QUESTION # 55
Which of the following directories containsinformation, documentation and example configuration files for installed software packages?
Answer: E
NEW QUESTION # 56
What happens to a file residing outside the home directory when the file owner's account is deleted? (Choose two.)
Answer: C,E
Explanation:
When a user account is deleted, the files owned by that user are not automatically deleted from the file system, unless they are in the user's home directory. The files residing outside the home directory will remain unchanged, but they will have an invalid owner. The owner of a file is identified by a numeric user ID (UID), which is mapped to a user name by the /etc/passwd file. When a user is deleted, the corresponding entry in the /etc/passwd file is removed, but the UID of the file is not changed. Therefore, when listing the file's details, the UID of the former owner is shown instead of the user name. For example, if the user alice with UID 1001 is deleted, and she owns a file named report.txt in the /tmp directory, the output of ls -l /tmp/report.txt will look something like this:
-rw-r-r-- 1 1001 users 1024 Nov 20 14:11 /tmp/report.txt
The user root is not set as the new owner of the file, nor is the file moved to /lost+found or removed from the file system. The /lost+found directory is used to store files that are recovered from a corrupted file system after running the fsck command, not from deleted user accounts. The file system check does not affect the ownership or permissions of the files, unless there is a serious inconsistency that needs to be fixed. Reference:
Linux Essentials - Linux Professional Institute (LPI), section 5.2.1
5.2 Lesson 1 - Linux Professional Institute Certification Programs, slide 6.
NEW QUESTION # 57
Which of the following commands creates the ZIP archive poems.zip containing all files in the current directory whose names end in .txt?
Answer: B
Explanation:
The zip command is used to create compressed archive files that can contain one or more files or directories. The zip command takes the name of the archive file as the first argument, followed by the names of the files or directories to be included in the archive. You can also use wildcards to match multiple files or directories with a common pattern. For example, the command zip poems.zip *.txt will create the ZIP archive poems.zip containing all files in the current directory whose names end in .txt. The other commands are either invalid or do not perform the desired operation. The command zip *.txt > poems.zip will try to create an archive for each file ending in .txt and redirect the output to poems.zip, which is not a valid archive file. The command zcat *.txt poems.zip will try to decompress and concatenate the contents of the files ending in .txt and poems.zip, which is not a valid ZIP file. The command zip cfz poems.zip *.txt will fail because the options c, f, and z are not valid for the zip command. The command cat *.txt | zip poems.zip will try to read the contents of the files ending in .txt from the standard input and create an archive named poems.zip, but this will not preserve the file names or attributes of the original files. Reference:
Linux Essentials - Linux Professional Institute (LPI), section 3.1.1
3.1 Archiving Files on the Command Line - Linux Professional Institute Certification Programs, slide
NEW QUESTION # 58
What is true about links in a Linux file system?
Answer: D
Explanation:
Explanation
A symbolic link, also known as a symlink or soft link, is a special type of file that points to another file or directory by its name. A symbolic link can point to a file or directory on the same or different file system, as long as the target is accessible. For example, you can create a symbolic link to a file on a USB drive or a network share, as long as the device is mounted or the connection is established. However, if the target of the symbolic link is moved, renamed, or deleted, the link becomes broken and does not work. To create a symbolic link, you can use the ln command with the -s or --symbolic option, followed by the target name and the link name. For example, ln -s /mnt/usb/file.txt link.txt creates a symbolic link named link.txt that points to the file.txt on the USB drive mounted at /mnt/usb.
The other options are not true about links in a Linux file system. A symbolic link can point to a directory as well as a file. A hard link, which is a direct reference to the same data as another file, can only point to a file and not a directory. A hard link cannot span across different file systems, because it depends on the inode number, which is unique within a file system. When the target of the symbolic link is moved, the link is not automatically updated, but becomes broken. Any user can create hard links, as long as they have the permission to read and write the target file and the link directory.
References:
* Linux Essentials - Linux Professional Institute (LPI)
* Ln Command in Linux (Create Symbolic Links) | Linuxize
NEW QUESTION # 59
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