Answers
B. Section 3 of the reference manual contains information on programming library functions. Section 1 has user commands, and Section 4 has file formats. Section 8 does not exist. |
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A. For local hard disks, Solaris 9 uses the UFS file system. UDF is used for optical media, and HSFS is for CD-ROMs. And of course, Solaris does indeed use file systems. |
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B. In Solaris 9, the Bourne shell is the default shell. Korn, C, and Bash are also supported shells. |
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D. The kernel schedules and manages processes and resources. The shell is an interface between the user and operating system, and a daemon is a process that runs in the background. Process Manager enables you to display running processes and kill them if necessary. However, it is not responsible for scheduling applications. |
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C. The man page for passwd(1) will contain information on using the passwd command. passwd(4) will contain information on the passwd file. |
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A, B, C, H. Solaris 9 supports the HSFS, PCFS, UFS, and NFS file systems, among others. UDS does not exist as a file system. HPFS, FAT, and NTFS are file systems supported by other operating systems. |
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A. The C shell is supported in Solaris 9. Some of the other supported shells include Bourne and Korn, but not spelled as in the options. GNOME is a graphical user interface, not a shell. |
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B. Floppy disks formatted on Solaris 9 computers use the PCFS file system. HSFS is used for CD-ROMs. FDFS does not exist, and HPFS is not supported by Solaris 9 (or Windows for that matter). |
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C. Solaris 9 has the SunOS 5.9 operating system at its core, which is based on the UNIX SVR4 standard. |
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B. Solaris 9 is based upon UNIX System V Release 4 (SVR4). |
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