Which daemon on the client is responsible for updating the profile?
A user is having LDAP client problems. The profile with which the client was configured was updated overnight. Error messages indicate that the daemon on the client responsible for updating the profile might NOT have started. Which daemon on the client is responsible for updating the
profile?
Which file contains this information?
A user’s LDAP client is not authenticating when the user tries to access the LDAP server. The file that contains the proxy agent authentication information should be checked.
Which file contains this information?
Which procedure unconfigures an LDAP client?
Which procedure unconfigures an LDAP client?
To configure a system as a DNS client during system installation, which three items are requested?
To configure a system as a DNS client during system installation, which three items are requested? (Choose three.)
Which two are databases in the name service switch for which the dns keyword is valid?
You are configuring a DNS client on your organization’s network. You need to configure the name service switch to tell the client to use DNS.
Which two are databases in the name service switch for which the dns keyword is valid? (Choose two.)
Which command should you suggest?
An inexperienced administrator wants to see if a system is a functioning native LDAP client. You suggest that the administrator run a command to verify that the system is configured as a native LDAP client. Which command should you suggest?
Which file on client4.bigcorp.com is misconfigured and must be modified to correct the user’s issue?
You receive a HelpDesk ticket from a user who is unable to access the host server6.bigcorp.com from the workstation client4.bigcorp.com. The user has issued a ping command and sends you the output:
% ping server6.bigcorp.com
ping: unknown host server6.bigcorp.com
Big Corp has recently transitioned from using DNS. It now uses LDAP exclusively and has decommissioned all of their internal DNS servers. With the exception of the primary LDAP server, no client has access to a DNS server.
The client4.bigcorp.com was reconfigured to be an LDAP client, as were all other hosts in the department. A check of the contents of the /etc/inet/hosts file on client4.bigcorp.com reveals that it does NOT contain an entry for server6.bigcorp.com. You discover that all of the other systems in the department can access server6.bigcorp.com, even though they do NOT contain an /etc/inet/hosts entry for server6.bigcorp.com.
You run the nslookup command on client4.bigcorp.com and receive the following:
# nslookup server6.bigcorp.com ;;
connection timed out; no servers could be reached
When running ldapsearch from client4.bigcorp.com, it returns the correct IP address for server6.big.corp.com.
Which file on client4.bigcorp.com is misconfigured and must be modified to correct the user’s issue?
What is the result of manually modifying the /etc/inet/hosts file?
The Name Service Cache Daemon (nscd) is running and the hosts cache is enabled. What is the result of manually modifying the /etc/inet/hosts file?
which change to the /etc/nscd.conf file will increase performance of the Name Service Cache Daemon (nscd)?
At your company, the NIS hosts map is pushed (updated) once every night. The /etc/nscd.conf file contains the lines:
#
# Copyright (c) 1994-2001 by Sun Microsystems, Inc.
#
#ident "@(#)nscd.conf 1.6 01/01/26 SMI"
#
debug-level 0
positive-time-to-live passwd 600
negative-time-to-live passwd 5
suggested-size passwd 211
keep-hot-count passwd 20
old-data-ok passwd no
check-files passwd yes
positive-time-to-live hosts 3600
negative-time-to-live hosts 5
suggested-size hosts 211
keep-hot-count hosts 20
old-data-ok hosts no
check-files hosts yes
Based on this information, which change to the /etc/nscd.conf file will increase performance of the Name Service Cache Daemon (nscd)?
Why is the loghost alias NOT displayed?
The host aubie has the following entry in its /etc/nsswitch.conf file (unrelated lines are omitted):
hosts: nis [NOTFOUND=return] files
And the following in its /etc/inet/hosts file:
#
# Internet host table
#
127.0.0.1 localhost
10.7.8.101 aubie loghost
Given the output of the following command:
# getent hosts aubie
10.7.8.101 aubie
Why is the loghost alias NOT displayed?