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21 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Which command sends a signal to a process?
1. kill 2. pkill 3. priocntl 4. ptree |
1. kill
2. pkill |
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Which commands can be used to list processes?
1. pkill 2. ps 3. ptree 4. pgrep |
2, 3 & 4
2. ps 3. ptree 4. pgrep Although pgrep without arguments doesn't list processes. |
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Which would display a full list of processes and not just those of the user running the command?
1. ps 2. ps -Af 3. ps -ef 4. none of the above |
both 2 & 3
2. ps -Af 3. ps -ef |
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What graphical interface is available to manage processes?
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Solaris Management Console (SMC)
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What filesystem is the Process File System used for tracking processes?
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PROCFS or /proc
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When using pkill & kill, what number corresponds to which signal.
Number 1 9 15 SIGNALS: SIGHUP SIGTERM SIGKILL |
1 -> SIGHUP
9 -> SIGKILL 15 -> SIGTERM |
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With no arguments, what signal is sent to the process id?
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15 or SIGTERM
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The lpsched process has a PID of 214. What command will terminate this process?
1. pkill lpsched 2. kill -9 214 3. kill -15 214 4. pkill -9 lpsched |
All of them will kill the process. Some more deadly than others.
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Processes are assigned a process class, how do you view the class of your processes currently running?
1. priocntl -l 2. dispadmin -l 3. ps -c 4. only root can view these |
3. ps -c
Under the column heading "CLS" |
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Which command displays the configured process classes for your system?
1. ps -c 2. priocntl -l 3. dispadmin -l 4. ps -l |
2. priocntl -l
3. dispadmin -l |
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Each process has a 'nice' number from 0 to 39. The /usr/bin/nice command, when used with no arguments will do what?
1. increase the process nice number by 4 2. decrease the process nice number by 4 3. results in an increase of the process priority 4. results in a decrease of the process priority |
Both 1 & 4
It increases the nice number by 4, wich results in a decrease in priority because the higher the nice number the lower the process priority. |
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You are the root user, which command could you use to increase the process priority for proc1?
1. nice +10 proc1 2. nice -10 proc1 3. nice proc1 +10 4. nice proc1 -10 |
2. nice -10 proc1
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With the following crontab entry:
30 7 * * * /usr/local/scripts/nbcheck.sh When is this script automatically run? 1. Every day at 7:30am 2. July 30th each year 3. Every 7 minutes & 30 seconds 4. Every 30 days at 7:00am |
1. Every day at 7:30am
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What command & argument will display/list your crontab entries?
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crontab -l
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What command & argument do you use to edit crontab entries?
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crontab -e
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You are the root user, what command do you use to modify the crontab entries for the user oracle?
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crontab -e oracle
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Which directory contains the individual user's crontab files?
1. /etc/cron 2. /usr/crontabs 3. /var/cron/crontabs 4. /var/spool/cron/crontabs |
4. /var/spool/cron/crontabs
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The crontab has 6 fields, put these in order as they are in a crontab.
1. hour 2. numeric day of week (0-6, Sunday =0) 3. day of month 4. numeric month (1-12) 5. job/command to run 6. minute |
Fields in Order:
6--1--3--4--2--5 minute hour day of month numeric month numeric day of week job/command to run |
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Provide the crontab entry to run the command:
echo "Happy Birthday" at 4:30pm on April 12th. |
30 16 12 04 * echo "Happy Birthday"
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What file must you create to list users that can create crontab files?
1. crontab 2. cron.allow 3. crontab.allow 4. allow |
2. cron.allow
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What is the major difference between running a job using 'at' or using 'crontab'?
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The 'at' job runs a single time, but 'crontab' jobs can be scheduled to repeat automatically.
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