Oracle Exam 1Z0-106 Topic 6 Question 18 Discussion

Actual exam question for Oracle's 1Z0-106 exam

Question #: 18
Topic #: 6

[All 1Z0-106 Questions]

Which two methods of changing kernel parameters can you use to modify values for the running system?

AIssuing the sysctl -w command to write values to specific files in the /proc/sys directory.

BUsing the echo command to write values to specific files in the /proc/sys directory.

CIssuing the sysctl -w command to write values to specific files in the /sys directory.

DUsing the echo command to write values to specific files in the /sys directory.

EAdding to or modifying parameters and values in the /etc/sysctl.conf file followed by issuing the sysctl -p command.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A, B

by Carma at Mar 19, 2025, 03:20 AM

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Benton

2 months ago

Ah, the classic kernel parameter tango. A and E, of course. Anything else is just dancing with the wrong partner.

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Wilda

2 days ago

B) Using the echo command to write values to specific files in the /proc/sys directory.

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Elena

4 days ago

True, those are the most common methods for changing kernel parameters.

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Lilli

16 days ago

E) Adding to or modifying parameters and values in the /etc/sysctl.conf file followed by issuing the sysctl -p command.

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Cecily

1 months ago

A) Issuing the sysctl -w command to write values to specific files in the /proc/sys directory.

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Shanda

2 months ago

Option C? Really? The /sys directory? That's a bit of a stretch, isn't it?

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Rodolfo

1 months ago

B) Using the echo command to write values to specific files in the /proc/sys directory.

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Aja

1 months ago

A) Issuing the sysctl -w command to write values to specific files in the /proc/sys directory.

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Hollis

2 months ago

I'm going with A and E. Sysctl is the way to do it, and the sysctl.conf file makes it easy to persist the changes.

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Scot

2 months ago

I think both A) and E) are valid methods, it depends on the specific scenario and personal preference.

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Edmond

2 months ago

I prefer option E) Adding to or modifying parameters in the /etc/sysctl.conf file, it's more convenient for me.

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Raina

2 months ago

B and D are just silly. Who would want to use echo to change kernel parameters? That's just asking for trouble.

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Wynell

12 days ago

Definitely, sticking to sysctl commands is the safer option.

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Krystal

13 days ago

Yeah, using echo for kernel parameters sounds risky.

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Nieves

15 days ago

E) Adding to or modifying parameters and values in the /etc/sysctl.conf file followed by issuing the sysctl -p command.

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Angella

18 days ago

A) Issuing the sysctl -w command to write values to specific files in the /proc/sys directory.

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Erinn

20 days ago

C) Issuing the sysctl -w command to write values to specific files in the /sys directory.

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Ettie

22 days ago

B) Using the echo command to write values to specific files in the /proc/sys directory.

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Gearldine

2 months ago

E) Adding to or modifying parameters and values in the /etc/sysctl.conf file followed by issuing the sysctl -p command.

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Gail

2 months ago

A) Issuing the sysctl -w command to write values to specific files in the /proc/sys directory.

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Kallie

2 months ago

I agree with Nathalie, using sysctl -w is a common method to change kernel parameters.

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Nathalie

3 months ago

I think the answer is A) Issuing the sysctl -w command to write values to specific files in the /proc/sys directory.

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Santos

3 months ago

A and E are the correct methods. Issuing sysctl and modifying the sysctl.conf file are the way to go.

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Twana

2 months ago

Those are the correct methods for modifying kernel parameters.

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Franchesca

2 months ago

I prefer adding or modifying parameters in the /etc/sysctl.conf file.

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Mollie

2 months ago

I always use the sysctl -w command to change kernel parameters.

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