You are logged in to a Solaris 11 system as user jack. You issue the following sequence of commands:

Identify two correct statements.

1. A. You have the effective privilege of the account root.
2. B. Your GID is 10.
3. C. Your home directory is /root.
4. D. You are running the shell specified for the account root.
5. E. Your UID is 1.

Correct Answer: AB
Oracle Solaris provides predefined rights profiles. These profiles, listed in the
/etc/security/prof_attr, can be assigned by the root role to any account. The root role is assigned all privileges and all authorizations, so can perform all tasks, just as root can when root is a user.
To perform administrative functions, you open a terminal and switch the user to root. In that terminal, you can then perform all administrative functions.
$ su - root
Password: Type root password
#
When you exit the shell, root capabilities are no longer in effect.

Choose three options that describe the features associated with a Live Media installation.

1. A. does not allow the root user to log in to the system directly from the console (or any terminal)
2. B. provides a "hands free" installation
3. C. installs the desktop based packages
4. D. can be used to install only x86 platforms
5. E. installs the server-based set of packages only
6. F. allows both automatic and manual configuration of the network
7. G. installs both the server-based and desktop-based package

Correct Answer: BCD
The graphical installer is officially known as the "Live Media." This means that Oracle Solaris can be booted into RAM, causing zero impact on your existing operating system. After it is loaded, you are free to experiment with Oracle Solaris to determine whether it is something you would like to install to your system.
You can download Oracle Solaris 11 Live Media for x86, which is an approximately 800 MB image file, and use a DVD burner to create the disk, or you can use the ISO image directly in a virtual machine or through the Oracle Integrated Lights Out Manager (ILOM) Remote Console.
The Live Media is not intended for long-term use. For example, any changes that you make
to the system are lost when the system is shut down. Therefore, the next logical step is to install Oracle Solaris on the system, which the Live Media makes easy by placing an Install Oracle Solaris icon right on the desktop. But before we head down that road, let's step back a bit and consider the installation options.
Note: The Live Media provides administrators with an opportunity to explore the Oracle Solaris 11 environment without installing it on a system. The system boots off the media directly allowing administrators to start the installer should they choose to install it to a system.

You are setting up an automated installer (AI) install server and issue the following command:
installadm create-service -n prod_ai -s /repo/prod_ai.iso
-i 192.168.1.100 -c 5 -d /export/repo
Which four options describe the install server that you have configured?

1. A. The service name is prod_ai.
2. B. DHCP base IP address is 192.168.1.100
3. C. The initial IP address for the install clients will be 192.168.1.100. This IP address is temporar
4. D. After the client is booted, it will use IP addresses in the following range: 192.168.1.101-105.
5. E. Five IP addresses are allocated for DHCP clients, starting with 192.168.1.100.
6. F. The Install server will support up to five clients.
7. G. The AI net image ISO file is located in /repo/prod and the net image ISO will be unpacked in /export/repo.
8. H. The AI net image ISO file is located in /repo/repo and is named /repo/prod/_ai.iso.

Correct Answer: ABDF
A: -n <svcname>
Uses this install service name instead of default service name.
B: -i <dhcp_ip_start>
Sets up a new DHCP server. The IP addresses, starting from dhcp_address_start, are set up.
D: -c <count_of_ipaddr>
Sets up a total number of IP addresses in the DHCP table equal to the value of the count_of_ipaddr. The first IP address is the value of dhcp_ip_start that is provided by the -i option.
F: -s <srcimage>
Specifies location of AI ISO image to use for setting up the install service.
<targetdir>
Required: Specifies location to set up net image.

Which two are implemented using the Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)?

1. A. ping
2. B. DHCP
3. C. HTTP
4. D. telnet
5. E. syslog
6. F. traceroute

Correct Answer: AF
The Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) is one of the core protocols of the Internet Protocol Suite.
ICMP differs from transport protocols such as TCP and UDP in that it is not typically used to exchange data between systems, nor is it regularly employed by end-user network applications (with the exception of some diagnostic tools like ping and traceroute).

You suspect a problem with the oponldap package and want to make sure that the files have not be modified or otherwise tampered with.
Which command would validate all of the files contained in the openldap package and report any problems?

1. A. pkgchk openldap
2. B. pkginfo openldap
3. C. pkg contents openldap
4. D. pkg verify openldap
5. E. pkg set-property signature-policy verify

Correct Answer: A
pkgchk checks the accuracy of installed files or, by using the -l option, displays information about package files. pkgchk checks the integrity of directory structures and files. Discrepancies are written to standard error along with a detailed explanation of the problem.