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From: Richard Sharpe <sharpe@ns.aus.com>
To : <LinuxSA@linuxsa.org.au>
Date: Fri, 09 Nov 2001 16:43:29 +1030
Article on Linux+
Hi,
While I managed to learn two things from the article at:
http://www.unixreview.com/documents/s=1780/urm0111c/0111c.htm, I have
some criticisms of the questions posted in the article.
See what you think.
|Question 1
|You want to allow users to access the CD-RW device on your machine from
|any other host on the network via NFS. Further, you only want them to
|have read-only access to the device. Which line should you add to the
|/etc/exports file to allow this?
|
|a. /mnt /cdrom *(ro)
|
|b. /mnt /cdrom *(r)
|
|c. /mnt /cdrom *
|
|d. /mnt /cdrom
There is very clearly a space between /mnt and /cdrom. Also, unless the
checks I just did on my RedHat 7.0 system are fundamentally flawed, a,
c, and d all achieve what you want, so the question is ambiguous.
|Question 2
|Which of the following files defines how FTP connection requests are
|processed by the TCP Wrapper?
|
|a. ftpusers
|
|b. inetd.conf
|
|c. ftpaccess
|
|d. xferlog
I do not think that any of the above files defines *how* FTP connection
requests are handled by tcp wrappers. /etc/inetd.conf on some (many)
Linux systems specifies that tcpd is invoked for incoming FTP requests,
and a couple of other files define *how* they are handled.
|Question 16
|By default, which of the following files would constitute the Apache
|document root?
|
|a. smb.conf
|
|b. httpd.conf
|
|c. apache.conf
|
|d. index.html
I think that this question is badly worded, because the 'document root'
is the place where HTML documents are placed and is defined in
httpd.conf. Also, I don't think that the supplied answer is correct, either:
|16. B. The default document root under Apache is the
|/etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf file.
The DocumentRoot definition in my httpd.conf file is:
DocumentRoot "/var/www/html"
This question and its answer is just too confusing!
|Question 18
|Which field of the /etc/passwd file holds the passwords for users?
|
|a. first
|
|b. second
|
|c. third
|
|d. fourth
Passwords are not kept in the /etc/passwd file. At best, password hashes
are kept there. In addition, if /etc/shadow is in use, then password
hashes are not kept in /etc/passwd.
--
Richard Sharpe, rsharpe@ns.aus.com, LPIC-1
www.samba.org, www.ethereal.com, SAMS Teach Yourself Samba
in 24 Hours, Special Edition, Using Samba
--
LinuxSA WWW: http://www.linuxsa.org.au/ IRC: #linuxsa on irc.linux.org.au
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