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Linux Foundation LFCA Exam - Topic 4 Question 16 Discussion

Actual exam question for Linux Foundation's LFCA exam
Question #: 16
Topic #: 4
[All LFCA Questions]

Which of the following commands is used to detach a mounted filesystem or storage device?

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Suggested Answer: A

by Hannah at Apr 24, 2024, 03:13 PM

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Keneth
4 months ago
mkfs is for creating filesystems, not detaching them!
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Jeanice
4 months ago
Nope, umount is correct.
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Tommy
4 months ago
Wait, is it really umount? I thought it was mount.
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Gwen
4 months ago
Agreed, umount is the right command!
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Antonio
5 months ago
It's definitely umount for detaching filesystems.
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Lauran
5 months ago
I think umount is correct, but I might second-guess myself during the exam.
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Felicitas
5 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I feel like mkfs is related to formatting, not unmounting.
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Osvaldo
5 months ago
I remember practicing a question like this, and umount was definitely the command for detaching.
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Lezlie
5 months ago
I think it's umount, but I always get confused with mount and umount.
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Nana
5 months ago
Okay, let's see here. We're looking for the command to detach a mounted filesystem or storage device. I'm pretty sure it's not mkfs or fsck, so I'll eliminate those. That leaves mount or umount - I think umount is the right choice.
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Kristeen
5 months ago
Ah, I remember now! The command to detach a mounted filesystem is umount, not mount. Option A is the correct answer.
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Sharee
5 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. I know mount is used to mount a filesystem, but I can't quite remember the opposite command. Let me think this through...
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Pansy
5 months ago
This one seems pretty straightforward - the command to detach a mounted filesystem is umount, so I'll go with option A.
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Deonna
6 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. I'll need to think it through carefully before selecting an answer.
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Jackie
6 months ago
Hmm, this seems straightforward. I think the answer is C, since the question mentions applying the business logic to a single screen named Screen1.
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Roxane
10 months ago
Umount, no doubt. Although, now I'm curious if there's a 'reallyreallyreallydisconnect' command hidden somewhere. You know, for those times when umount just isn't dramatic enough.
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Royal
10 months ago
Umount, definitely. Although I'm kinda tempted to try mkfs just to see what happens. You know, shake things up a bit. But I'll play it safe and go with umount.
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Raul
9 months ago
Good call, umount is the way to go for detaching a filesystem.
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Donte
9 months ago
Yeah, better not risk it with mkfs. Stick to umount.
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Eun
10 months ago
I always go with umount, it's the safe choice.
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Melvin
11 months ago
The umount command, of course! I can't believe anyone would even consider the other options. This question is a piece of cake.
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James
9 months ago
I agree, A) umount is the correct command
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Tomas
10 months ago
Definitely A) umount
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Theola
10 months ago
A) umount
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Rikki
11 months ago
Hmm, let me think... mount? No, that's for attaching, not detaching. Wait, is it fsck? Nah, that's for checking the file system. Aha, umount must be the answer!
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Ira
11 months ago
Detaching a filesystem? Easy peasy, it's gotta be umount! I've got this exam in the bag.
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Rickie
9 months ago
Incorrect. The answer is A) umount.
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Herminia
9 months ago
D) fsck
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Vallie
9 months ago
Not mkfs either. Try again!
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Zana
9 months ago
C) mkfs
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Billye
9 months ago
Nope, not mount. Keep going!
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Yolando
9 months ago
B) mount
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Carin
10 months ago
That's correct! You got this!
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Eve
11 months ago
A) umount
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Harrison
11 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think umount makes sense because it's the opposite of mount.
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Delbert
11 months ago
I agree with Karon, because umount is used to detach a mounted filesystem.
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Karon
11 months ago
I think the answer is A) umount.
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