READ Free Dumps For LPI- 117-201
| Question ID 21482 | Which of the following is a valid location in the automount configuration, when a Windows share needs to be
made available to the system?
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| Option A | \\server\sharename
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| Option B | ://server/sharename
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| Option C | server:/sharename
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| Option D | :server/sharename
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| Option E | \\\\server\\sharename
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| Correct Answer | B |
Explanation Explanation: From the man pages: EXAMPLE kernel -ro,soft,intr ftp.kernel.org:/pub/linux boot -fstype=ext2 :/dev/hda1 windoze -fstype=smbfs ://windoze/c removable -fstype=ext2 :/dev/hdd cd -fstype=iso9660,ro :/dev/hdc floppy -fstype=auto :/dev/fd0 server -rw,hard,intr / -ro myserver.me.org:/ \ /usr myserver.me.org:/usr \ /home myserver.me.org:/home In the first line we have a NFS remote mount of the kernel directory on ftp.kernel.org. This is mounted readonly. The second line mounts an ext2 volume on a local ide drive. The third makes a share exported from a Windows machine available for automounting. The rest should be fairly self-explanatory. The last entry (the last three lines) is an example of a multi-map (see below).
| Question ID 21483 | What script is included with the kernel source to patch a kernel?
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| Option A | patch
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| Option B | patch-kernel
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| Option C | apply-patch
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| Option D | update-kernel
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| Correct Answer | B |
Explanation Explanation: See http://book.opensourceproject.org.cn/distrib/ubuntu/unleashed/opensource/0672329093/ch35lev1s ec6.html It is possible to patch a kernel to the newest Linux kernel version as opposed to downloading the entire source code. This choice can be beneficial for those who are not using a high-speed broadband connection. (A typical compressed kernel source file is nearly 30MB for a download time of about 10 minutes on a 512Kb DSL connection; adjust accordingly for your connection.) Whether you are patching existing sources or downloading the full source, the end results will be identical. Patching the kernel is not a mindless task. It requires the user to retrieve all patches from her current version to the version she wants to upgrade to. For example, if you are currently running 2.6.1 (and have those sources) and want to upgrade to 2.6.8, you must retrieve the 2.6.2 and 2.6.3 patch sets, and so on. Once downloaded, these patches must be applied in succession to upgrade to 2.6.8. This is more tedious than downloading the entire source, but useful for those who keep up with kernel hacking and want to perform incremental upgrades to keep their Linux kernel as up-to-date as possible. To patch up to several versions in a single operation, you can use the patch-kernel script located in the kernel source directory for the kernel version you currently use. This script applies all necessary version patches to bring your kernel up to the latest version. The format for using the patch-kernel script looks like this: patch-kernel source_dir patch_dir stopversion