102-500日本語試験無料問題集「Lpi LPIC-1 Exam 102, Part 2 of 2, version 5.0 (102-500日本語版) 認定」
新しい電子メール エイリアスを構成に追加した後、MTA がそれを認識できるようにするには、どのコマンドを実行する必要がありますか? (コマンドはパスを指定せずに、必要なパラメータをすべて含めて指定します。)
正解：
newaliasessendmailbi
Explanation:
The command that must be run in order to ensure the MTA knows about the new email alias is:
newaliases
This command updates the MTA's aliases database and makes the changes effective. It is equivalent to the commands sendmail -bi or sendmail -I12. The newaliases command should be run after making modifications to the /etc/aliases file, which contains the email aliases for the system3.
Explanation:
The command that must be run in order to ensure the MTA knows about the new email alias is:
newaliases
This command updates the MTA's aliases database and makes the changes effective. It is equivalent to the commands sendmail -bi or sendmail -I12. The newaliases command should be run after making modifications to the /etc/aliases file, which contains the email aliases for the system3.
IPv6では、ユニキャストアドレスのインタフェース識別子に何ビット使用されていますか？ （数字のみで番号を指定してください。）
正解：
64
Explanation:
With IPv6, the interface identifier of an unicast address is typically a 64-bit value that is used to identify a host's network interface. The interface identifier can be derived from the MAC address of the network card, or it can be randomly generated or manually configured. The interface identifier is the rightmost 64 bits of the most commonly encountered address types, such as global unicast (2000::/3) and link-local (fe80::/10). The interface identifier is different from the network prefix, which is the leftmost bits of the address that indicate the network or subnet to which the host belongs. The network prefix can vary in length, depending on the address type and the subnetting scheme. The network prefix and the interface identifier are separated by a double colon (::) in the IPv6 address notation. For example, in the address 2001:db8:1234:5678:abcd:ef12:3456:7890, the network prefix is 2001:db8:1234:5678 and the interface identifier is abcd:ef12:3456:7890. Reference: https://study-ccna.com/ipv6-interface-identifier/
https://networklessons.com/ipv6/ipv6-eui-64-explained
Explanation:
With IPv6, the interface identifier of an unicast address is typically a 64-bit value that is used to identify a host's network interface. The interface identifier can be derived from the MAC address of the network card, or it can be randomly generated or manually configured. The interface identifier is the rightmost 64 bits of the most commonly encountered address types, such as global unicast (2000::/3) and link-local (fe80::/10). The interface identifier is different from the network prefix, which is the leftmost bits of the address that indicate the network or subnet to which the host belongs. The network prefix can vary in length, depending on the address type and the subnetting scheme. The network prefix and the interface identifier are separated by a double colon (::) in the IPv6 address notation. For example, in the address 2001:db8:1234:5678:abcd:ef12:3456:7890, the network prefix is 2001:db8:1234:5678 and the interface identifier is abcd:ef12:3456:7890. Reference: https://study-ccna.com/ipv6-interface-identifier/
https://networklessons.com/ipv6/ipv6-eui-64-explained
どのコマンドが現在のシェルで定義されているすべてのエイリアスを表示しますか？ （パス情報なしでコマンドを指定してください）
正解：
aliasaliasp
Explanation:
The alias command is used to create, list, or remove aliases in the current shell. An alias is a short name that refers to another command, usually with some options or arguments. Aliases are useful for saving typing time, avoiding spelling errors, or customizing the behavior of commands. To list all the aliases defined in the current shell, we can use the alias command without any arguments. This will print the aliases in the format of alias name='command'123. For example:
$ alias alias cp='cp -i' alias l='ls -CF' alias la='ls -A' alias ll='ls -alF' alias mv='mv -i' alias rm='rm -i' The output shows that some common commands, such as cp, mv, and rm, have aliases that add the -i option, which prompts the user before overwriting or deleting files. The l, la, and ll aliases are shortcuts for different variations of the ls command, which lists files and directories123.
Explanation:
The alias command is used to create, list, or remove aliases in the current shell. An alias is a short name that refers to another command, usually with some options or arguments. Aliases are useful for saving typing time, avoiding spelling errors, or customizing the behavior of commands. To list all the aliases defined in the current shell, we can use the alias command without any arguments. This will print the aliases in the format of alias name='command'123. For example:
$ alias alias cp='cp -i' alias l='ls -CF' alias la='ls -A' alias ll='ls -alF' alias mv='mv -i' alias rm='rm -i' The output shows that some common commands, such as cp, mv, and rm, have aliases that add the -i option, which prompts the user before overwriting or deleting files. The l, la, and ll aliases are shortcuts for different variations of the ls command, which lists files and directories123.
空欄を埋めてください
特定のログ機能のすべてのログ メッセージを除外するには、 _____ のログ優先度を使用する必要があります。
特定のログ機能のすべてのログ メッセージを除外するには、 _____ のログ優先度を使用する必要があります。
正解：
none
Explanation:
To exclude all log messages of a given logging facility, you should use a logging priority of none. This means that no messages from that facility will be logged, regardless of their severity level. For example, if you want to exclude all messages from the local0 facility, you can use local0.none in your syslog configuration file. This will prevent any messages from local0 from being written to any log file or destination that matches that selector12. The logging priority of none is part of the LPI's multi-level Linux professional certification program, and it is covered in the topic 106.1 System logging of the exam 102 objectives3. Reference: 1: logging - exclude syslog facility from all others - Server Fault 2: rsyslog.conf(5) - Linux manual page - man7.org 3: Exam 102 Objectives
Explanation:
To exclude all log messages of a given logging facility, you should use a logging priority of none. This means that no messages from that facility will be logged, regardless of their severity level. For example, if you want to exclude all messages from the local0 facility, you can use local0.none in your syslog configuration file. This will prevent any messages from local0 from being written to any log file or destination that matches that selector12. The logging priority of none is part of the LPI's multi-level Linux professional certification program, and it is covered in the topic 106.1 System logging of the exam 102 objectives3. Reference: 1: logging - exclude syslog facility from all others - Server Fault 2: rsyslog.conf(5) - Linux manual page - man7.org 3: Exam 102 Objectives
systemd に含まれるコマンドのうち、時間やユニット名などの基準による systemd ジャーナルからのメッセージの選択をサポートしているのはどれですか? (パスやパラメータを指定せずにコマンドのみを指定します。)
正解：
journalctl
Explanation:
The command journalctl is included in systemd and supports selecting messages from the systemd journal by criteria such as time or unit name. The systemd journal is a binary log file that stores system and service messages. The journalctl command can be used to view, filter, export, and manipulate the journal entries. For example, to show all messages from a specific unit, such as sshd.service, the command would be:
journalctl -u sshd.service
To show all messages from a specific time range, such as yesterday, the command would be:
journalctl --since=yesterday
The journalctl command has many options and arguments that can be used to customize the output and perform various operations on the journal. For more information, see the man page of journalctl or the official documentation1. Reference: [LPI 102-500 Exam Objectives], Topic 106.2: System logging, Weight: 3. [systemd-journald.service(8) - systemd - Debian unstable - Debian Manpages], Section NAME.
Explanation:
The command journalctl is included in systemd and supports selecting messages from the systemd journal by criteria such as time or unit name. The systemd journal is a binary log file that stores system and service messages. The journalctl command can be used to view, filter, export, and manipulate the journal entries. For example, to show all messages from a specific unit, such as sshd.service, the command would be:
journalctl -u sshd.service
To show all messages from a specific time range, such as yesterday, the command would be:
journalctl --since=yesterday
The journalctl command has many options and arguments that can be used to customize the output and perform various operations on the journal. For more information, see the man page of journalctl or the official documentation1. Reference: [LPI 102-500 Exam Objectives], Topic 106.2: System logging, Weight: 3. [systemd-journald.service(8) - systemd - Debian unstable - Debian Manpages], Section NAME.