LPI Exam 201-450 Topic 6 Question 103 Discussion

Actual exam question for LPI's 201-450 exam

Question #: 103
Topic #: 6

Which command is used to unload a single module currently loaded by the kernel without unloading any modules that it depends upon? (Specify the command with or without path information)

Armmod, /sbin/rmmod

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Suggested Answer: A

by Ronny at Nov 17, 2024, 11:03 PM

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Nakisha

1 months ago

Wait, there's a difference between rmmod and /sbin/rmmod? Mind blown! *scratches head*

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Celeste

1 months ago

Easy peasy, /sbin/rmmod is the way to go. Wouldn't want to unload any unwanted dependencies, would we? *winks*

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Lenna

13 days ago

Exactly, using rmmod without path information can cause issues with dependencies.

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Shawnna

15 days ago

Yes, /sbin/rmmod is the command you're looking for.

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Louann

1 months ago

Ah, the age-old question of rmmod vs /sbin/rmmod. My money's on /sbin/rmmod - better safe than sorry, am I right?

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Rashida

7 days ago

I think rmmod should work fine in most cases.

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Tommy

12 days ago

I always use /sbin/rmmod just to be safe.

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Paola

1 months ago

Hmm, I think /sbin/rmmod is the correct answer here. Gotta be specific with the path, you know?

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Pauline

1 days ago

Thanks for clarifying that. It's important to be precise when working with kernel modules.

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Kris

2 days ago

Make sure to use the full path to avoid any confusion or errors.

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Laurel

12 days ago

Yes, you're right. /sbin/rmmod is the correct command for unloading a single module.

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Tamra

2 months ago

But make sure to specify the path if needed, like /sbin/rmmod.

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Alison

2 months ago

Yes, I agree. It's used to unload a single module without affecting others.

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Ludivina

2 months ago

rmmod, of course! This is a classic Linux command that I use all the time to manage my kernel modules.

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Marsha

14 days ago

It's definitely a handy tool for managing kernel modules.

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Deeann

21 days ago

I always double check the dependencies before unloading a module.

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Matt

1 months ago

Make sure to use it with caution, as it can cause system instability if not used properly.

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Josue

2 months ago

Yes, rmmod is the command you're looking for.

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Staci

3 months ago

I think the command is rmmod.

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