if you answer at all this questions u can passed your exam whithout any problem :
Chapitre 1
10) What 2 terms are synonymous with the term "server"
--network
--domain I think it's domain or network, along with host
***---host *
--printer
***---process
60) SunRay Enterprise Appliance is an example of a thin client.
Chapitre 2
73. What does the Network Layer in the OSI model do?
***---routing and delivery
74. What do you use to get the Ethernet address from the IP address?
***---ARP
41. Fill in - write the ethernet address, given the output of the ifconfig -a command.
61. A header is added to each segment recieved on the way down the model, and a header is removed from each segment on the way up the model. What is this called?
***---Encapsulation
62 Ethernet is a type of local area network (LAN) through cables.What is a characteristic of ethernet
***---Each address is "Unique"
63. (PPP) Point-to-Point Protocol transmits datagrams over serial links
64. Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) is a connection-oriented protocol that provide??
***---Full duplex
65. User Datagram Protocol (UDP) provides what?
***--- Half-duplex
67. How can you display the systems hardware (Ethernet address) address.
***--- ifconfig -a
hme0: flags=1000843<UP, BROADCAST, RUNNING, MULTICAST, IPv4> mtu 1500 index 2
inet 192.168.10.25 netmask ffffff00 broadcast 192.168.10.255
"ether 8:0:20:a2:11:de"
68. What are the options for "snoop"? pg. 2-17
-V Provides a summary verbose output
-v Provides a "detailed" verbose output
-o Redirects the snoop activity output to 'filename'
-i Displays packets that were previously captured in filneame
snoop allows you to determine what information is actually traveling between systems
69. How do you list registered RPC programs? pg. 2-19
***--- rpcinfo -p
4) what are the main functions or RPC(Remote Procedural call)?
**--Dynamically configure ports
16) How do you stop the sprayd daemon?
--/etc/init.d/sprayd stop (no because there is no sprayd script in the init.d dir)
--pkill -HUP inetd
** ps -ef |grep spray and kill -9 on the corresponding PID **
** rpcinfo -d sprayd **
24) Host A is trying to get the ethernet address of Host B. All it has is the IP address. What protocol will it use to find the mac address?
** ARP **
23) What does RPC do?
** Dynamically sets up port numbers for services **
9) What layer in the OSI (or TCP) model ensures messages arrive to correct "place"?
** TRANSPORT
75. What does the pkill -HUP inetd command do?
**--- starts and resets the RPC
Chapitre 3
11) take this line in syslog.conf :
mail.debug ifdef('LOGHOST', /var/log/authlog, @loghost)
What do you know about the setup of this machine if mail.debug is sent to /var/log/authlog?
*** The answer here is that in the /etc/hosts file, the local host is aliased as "loghost", therefore the M4 processer evaluates LOGHOST as True, and sends it to /var/log/authlog
12) what level/severity is a login failure(assuming we know the facility)?
45. If you want to change the login facility from the defaults in /etc/syslog.conf, what would you change?
***--notice
53. Know the action field of the /etc/syslog.conf file. Read 3-6 thru 3-8 !!!
(two tab separated fields... selector.action)
(selector field consists of "facility.level"
(action field consists of where)
(systax *.err /var/adm/messages)
(you can modify the inetd to log TCP connections using the syslogd)
53a. How do you change the authorization system including "login, su,?
***--- auth
53b. What 'Level' do you change to log all attempted logins?
***---notice
53c. Know that you must prefix the host name or IP address with the @ sign when using syslog.
ex. mail.debug ifdef('LOGHOST', /sys/log/authlog, @loghosts)
this means that the local machine of the hosts is 'loghosts' and messages will be routed to /sys/log/authlog
54. What does the m4 macro processer do? Pick two. pg. 3-11
**--processes 'ifdef' statements in the /etc/syslog.conf
**--routes messages to the appropriate places
(know that if m4 does not recognize any m4 commands on a line, it passes the output back to syslogd as a two-column output that syslogd then uses to route messages to appropriate destinations)
70. What can the syslog function do? pg. 3-2
***---Write messages to a system log
***---Write messages to the system console
***---Forward messages to a list of users
***---Forward messages to the syslogd on other hosts over the network
***---sort messages by their souce of their importance and route them to specif. destin.
76. Be able to pick three selector levels from a list that has levels and facilities in the syslog. pg. 3-7
71. How do you enable TCP tracing in inetd? pg. 3-16
***---add the ' -t' (ex. /usr/sbin/inted -s -t &)
72. How can you change the priority of the message to user.err will route the message to the /var/adm/messages and write that the system rebooted ? pg. 3-18/19
***--- # logger -p user.err System Rebooted
Chapitre 4
75. Type in the command that checks a file system.
***--- fsck
77.Select three examples of block device paths. Mine were 2 virtual and one regular mixed with 3 raw device paths
BLOCK DEVICE PATHS pg. 4-5
/dev/md/dsk
/dev/vx/dsk
/dev/dsk/
dev/rdsk RAW DEVICE PATHS look for the RDSK for the wrong answer
55. What can contiguous sector groups be configured into in the Sun StorEdge Volume Manager?
***--subdisk
78. Solstice Disksuite uses what?
***---standard partitioned disk slices that have been created using the 'FORMAT' utility ( ex. /dev/md/dsk/d42 )
79. Sun StoreEdge Volume Manager manages disk space by? pg. 4-7
**-- contiguous sectors
**-- Contiguous sector groups can be configured into SUBDISKS
80. What are features of concantenated volumes?
pg. 4--14 the highlighted area
82. What must you first create when using Solstice DiskSuite before you can manage disks?
**-- metastate database
83. Your /export/data file system is filling up and you cannot afford to move the entire file system, what can you do when using Solstice DiskSuite?
**--you can concatenate available space from other diskpartitions to increase the size
84. When growing a file system, is the original data in preserved?
***--- YES
Chapitre 5
18) in the /proc directory what is the naming convention of all the sub-directories?
** they are named with a number representing the process ID **
19) What must you do before checking the integrity of a cachefs filesystem?
** umount the cachedir **
20) what is the command to force a consistency check for a cachefs filesystem?
**cfsadmin -s **
21) How you do enable cachefs logging?
**cachefslog -f /LOGDIR/logfile /cahedir **
22) how do you add a swap file?
** swap -a **
58. How do you display cache statistics?
cfsadmin -l
85. What are characteristics of the /proc directory? pg. 5-3
***--- The name of each entry in the /proc directory is a decimal number corresponding to a process ID
***-- Each process ID named directory in /proc has files that contain more detailed information about that process
***-- The owner of each file in /proc directory and below is determined by the user ID of the process
86. The fdfs file system is a pseudo file system that maintains a repository of file descriptors for open files.
87. What is /dev/fd/2? see table on 5-5
**-- Standard Error (stderr)
/dev/fd/0 Standard input
/dev/fd/1 Standard output
/dev/fd/3 Name of file
88. /var/run?
**-- only root can run process files in /var/run
89. What is Criteria for Swap Space?
**-- To save any possible panic dumps resulting from a fatal system failure, there must be sufficient swap space to hold the necessary memory pages in RAM at the time of failure
**-- The amount of RAM + swap memory must be at least equal to the requirements of both the Solaris Operating Environment and any currently running processes.
90. How do you permanently add swap files?
**--edit the /etc/vfstab
Device to device to mount FS Fsck Mount Mount
Mount fsck point Type Pass at boot options
/dev/dsk/c0t0d0s1 - - swap - no -
then reboot system or run /sbin/swap -a
Chapitre 6
56. What does a NFS server do?
57. What does a NFS client do?
66. Network File System (NFS) does what?
***--- A client-server application that enables you to view and, optionally, store and update files on a remote system as though they were on your own system.
83b) What should be added to the /etc/vfstab to automatically mount the cache file system on the mount point /test during bootup and set it up for read only and no interrupt option?
**-- server1:/var/ - nfs - yes nointr, hard
91. What are benifits of NFS?
**Files are located in centralized locations. You can make a copy of a file accessible to many users or systems simultaneously. This is an especially useful feature with 'home' directories or common data files.Systems can share one or more software packages that are located in a central location.
**This reduces the disk space requirements for individual systems
**Remote file sharing is transparent to user and to any applications, because these resources appear as if they were resident on local systems
**NFS provides file sharing in a heterogeeneous (many different O/S's..,unix, windows, solaris) environment, potentially containing many different operating systems.
92. Know .
NFS server: A system that contains the file resources to be shared with other systems on the network
NFS Client: A system that 'mounts' the file resources shared over the network and presents the file resources as if they were local.
93. Know pg. 6-2
94. Know entry for share command
ex. #share -F nfs -o ro /usr/share/man
95. Know that 'root=client'
Informs clients that root user on the specified client system or systems can perform superuser privileged request on the shared resource.
ex. # share -F nfs -o root=client2 'directory'
96.***dfshares displays shared resources for local server pg. 6-14/15
97.***dfmounts displays shared resource and clients mounting the resource for the local server.
14) When doing a remote mount over the network, what options(choose 2) would allow the client trying to mount to reboot if the mount is hanging?
--nointr
--**intr **
--soft
--**hard **
--bg
--fg
15) Where (if anywhere) can you set the time limit for a shared resource/dirrectory before it is unshared?
**---on the dfs server with the -o option for remote mount (verify)**
---in the kernel
---you can't
---on the dfs client with the -o option for remote mount
99. How do you start NFS log daemon?
***# /usr/lib/nfs/nfslogd
Chapitre 7
38. What do you do when the auto_master map is updated?
***---run automount
39. What's the purpose of automount?
40. What are valid direct map entries?
***--/AbsoluteMtPoint -ro server:/mountedDevice
50. What is the file on the client system that doesn't need to be updated after using automount?
***---/etc/vfstab
100. Know table on pg 7-13
101. Know that the automountd daemon will unmount the file system after a period of inactivity of 10 min on the server.
1) After you modify the "Auto_Home" map, what(if anything) do you need
to do?
--restart automountd
--run automount command
** --you don't need to do anything
Chapitre 8
19) What must you do before checking the integrity of a cachefs filesystem?
** umount the cachedir **
20) what is the command to force a consistency check for a cachefs filesystem?
**cfsadmin -s **
21) How you do enable cachefs logging?
**cachefslog -f /LOGDIR/logfile /cahedir **
58. How do you display cache statistics?
- cfsadmin -l
102. How do you create a CacheFS file system?
**-- cfsadmin -c /cache/cache0
103. know correct entry to mount remote CacheFS file system.
2) You are an SA using NIS+, you want to change to a naming service that is similar in scalability but for a more heterogeneous environment What should you use?
-DNS
** -LDAP
-NIS
-FTP(all I know is , don't choose this one...)
3) In the /etc directory, what file is used as the nsswitch.conf when you are implementing nis+? (FILL-IN)
--nsswitch.nis+
** --nsswitch.nisplus
17) take a loot at this line in nsswitch.conf: hosts files nis dns nis+
What is the sequence/when does it stop?
--it reads from left to right reading the local files first, then stops when it is
found or one of the nameservices isn't available
--same as above, except it adds "or when the nameservice list is exhausted"
46. What is a name service?
47. If you're managing a network, and you're afraid of user's logins and passwords being stolen, what 2 naming services would you use?
***--NIS+
***--LDAP
76. Type in the file that is used for DNS name service directory
***--- nsswitch.dns
*.nisplus
*.nis *.ldap
109. DNS can:
*Resolve host name and IP address requests on the intranet
Sun.
corp.
Solaris.
solaris.corp.sun.com
111. DNS (uses zone files)
and
NIS+ LDAP are hierarchical
Chapitre 10
13) When you build the NIS maps FOR THE FIRST TIME, and the make utility fails to push the maps to the slaves, what can you do to get the maps to the slaves?
--ypinit -s MASTER_NAME for all slave servers
** --ypxfr
--yppush
--ypinit –c
33. What are 3 tasks done on NIS master to support the client?
*** --- -etc/bootparams, /etc/hosts, /etc/ethers
44. Fill in - nsswitch.nis. What template in /etc is used for nis name service?
***--nsswitch.nis. JUST TYPE IN ...(NOT /etc/.....)
48. Understand this - hosts: nis [NOTFOUND=return] files.
Know that if you remove the [NOTFOUND=return] entry, you can search the NIS hosts table and the local hosts file. But, what if nis in unavailable?
49. What daemon answers ypbind request from clients?
***--ypserv
51. Know that you have to edit the /etc/hosts file on the NIS slave server.
113. **All hosts in NIS environment are clients, including the NIS Master and all slaves**
** The "first time " you build a new map, the slave servers do not know of its existence and so the push process attempts fail.
**Send an interrupt (Control-C) to build process when the push process hangs,
**execute the "ypxfr" command on hte map from the slave servers to complete the build process.
112. NIS Master Server
**Contain original /etc ASCII files used to build NIS maps (Slave servers do NOT)
**Provide single point of control for entire NIS domain
**Contain NIS maps generated from ASCII files
**Easy to setup
108. Name Services provide
*Ease of management
*Immediate reflection of changes to all clients
*Assurance that clients do not miss updates
*Secondary servers prevent a single point of failure
· Centralizes the shared information in your network about: hostnames,
IP address, usernames, passwords, and automount maps
NOT good for sales transactions with many frequent updates
42. Adminsuite - what can it do? Look on page 10-65 for answers.
43. What are the benefits of SMC?
106. Benifits of using Solaris Management Console (SMC)
*The network features of the SMC reduce the number of remote logins
required to do administration, including reboots, backups...
*Brings all tools together in one location
*Can manage all SMC servers from one location
* Once a new application is added to a SMC server, anyone can run application.
*SMC gives user a "graphical representation" of the the administration components available and the level of user privilage required to run them.
107. Solaris "AdminSuite" can do ALL below...
***Mount File system with LARGE files**
***Force Direct input/output (no caching)
***Ignore access time updates on Files**
***Log UFS transactions
***Honor Set UID mode*
***Honor Diskspace quotas**
***Allow waiting processes to be halted
***Force system shut-down, lock File system, Unmount File system
Chapitre 14
7) EXHIBIT question: Know :
the class file , rules file from jumpstart
25) Why can't a jumpstart client use a boot server on a different subnet?
** the RARP request will fail **
26. What type of Jumpstart server must be available on every subnet that has a client?
(2 questions like this. )
**---boot server
27. During the Jumpstart boot process, /etc/inet/hosts is consulted to obtain what client information?
***---IP address
28. Know rules. This question is shown in an exhibit.
29. What is the option for add_install_client that specifies the sysidcfg file?
**--- -p server:/export/config
31. What are 2 client identification parameters that cannot be configured using name service, but with sysidcfg?
****----locale,
****--- timezone
32. What 4 files must be configured on the boot server?
*** ethers
*** hosts
*** bootparamsd
34. What are 4 network daemons used in the client Jumpstart
installation?
36. What script do you use to add CD 2 of 2 in the Jumpstart process?
***- add_to_install_server
37. What script do you use to add Webstart in the Jumpstart process?
***---modify_install_server
120. Three Main components of Jumpstart:
1. Boot Server: must reside on same subnet as client!
2. Installation Server: provides "image" of Solaris O/S
3. Configuration Server: provides information for client to partition disk, create File systems, add or remove Solaris packages.
121. To specify the server and absolute path of the directory that holds the sysidcfg file:
123. For boot operations to proceed. the following files and directories must be properly configured on boot server:
/etc/ethers for ethernet to /etc/hosts lookups
/etc/hosts for ip and hosts lookup from ether address
/etc/bootparams for files used to boot clients
/etc/dfs/dfstab for shares if software on the server to share out
/tftpboot for inetboot to run add_install_client script
125. Setting up software on Jumpstart Install Server:
# ./setup_install_server /export/install.. to install Disk 1 ( executable ) (where to install)
# ./add_to_install_server /export/install to install Disk 2 ( executable ) (where to install)
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