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Linux Foundation LFCA Exam - Topic 4 Question 16 Discussion

Which of the following commands is used to detach a mounted filesystem or storage device?
A) umount
B) mount
C) mkfs
D) fsck

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
7 months ago
mkfs is for creating filesystems, not detaching them!
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Jeanice
7 months ago
Nope, umount is correct.
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Tommy
7 months ago
Wait, is it really umount? I thought it was mount.
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Gwen
7 months ago
Agreed, umount is the right command!
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Antonio
8 months ago
It's definitely umount for detaching filesystems.
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Lauran
8 months ago
I think umount is correct, but I might second-guess myself during the exam.
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Felicitas
8 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I feel like mkfs is related to formatting, not unmounting.
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Osvaldo
8 months ago
I remember practicing a question like this, and umount was definitely the command for detaching.
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Lezlie
8 months ago
I think it's umount, but I always get confused with mount and umount.
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Nana
8 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
8 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
8 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
8 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
9 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
9 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
1 year 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
1 year 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
12 months ago
Good call, umount is the way to go for detaching a filesystem.
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Donte
12 months ago
Yeah, better not risk it with mkfs. Stick to umount.
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Eun
1 year ago
I always go with umount, it's the safe choice.
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Melvin
1 year 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
1 year ago
I agree, A) umount is the correct command
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Tomas
1 year ago
Definitely A) umount
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Theola
1 year ago
A) umount
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Rikki
1 year 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
1 year ago
Detaching a filesystem? Easy peasy, it's gotta be umount! I've got this exam in the bag.
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Rickie
12 months ago
Incorrect. The answer is A) umount.
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Herminia
12 months ago
D) fsck
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Vallie
12 months ago
Not mkfs either. Try again!
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Zana
12 months ago
C) mkfs
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Billye
1 year ago
Nope, not mount. Keep going!
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Yolando
1 year ago
B) mount
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Carin
1 year ago
That's correct! You got this!
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Eve
1 year ago
A) umount
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Harrison
1 year ago
I'm not sure, but I think umount makes sense because it's the opposite of mount.
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Delbert
1 year ago
I agree with Karon, because umount is used to detach a mounted filesystem.
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Karon
1 year ago
I think the answer is A) umount.
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