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What does the command mount --bind do?
Suggested Answer: A
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13 comments · newest first
AI
Aileen
11 months ago
Isn't it also used for temporary mounts?
VA
Van
12 months ago
I thought it was for mounting filesystems, not just directories.
RI
Rima
12 months ago
Wait, are you sure about that? Sounds too simple.
LO
Loreen
12 months ago
Totally agree, that's the correct definition!
MO
Mozell
1 year ago
It makes the contents of one directory available in another directory.
PE
Pedro
1 year ago
I can't recall all the details, but I think it has to do with binding directories rather than mounting filesystems. Option A seems like the best choice to me.
SH
Sherita
1 year ago
I feel like I might have confused this with mounting filesystems in general. Wasn't there something about user directories in one of the practice questions?
LU
Lucy
1 year ago
I remember practicing a question similar to this, and I think it was about how to link directories together. So, maybe it's option A?
TE
Tess
1 year ago
I think the mount --bind command is about making one directory's contents available in another, but I'm not 100% sure.
PE
Penney
1 year ago
I'm a little confused by the terminology here. What exactly is an "OPU tributary slot"? I'll have to review my notes on OTN frame structure to make sure I understand this properly.
DI
Diego
1 year ago
The bootloader, definitely. That's the program that takes over after the BIOS and gets the system up and running.
JE
Jerry
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. The options seem to cover a range of supervisor-related tasks, but I'll need to think carefully about which one is the most accurate answer.
TE
Terry
1 year ago
Okay, the key here is the 99.999% SLA for the firewall. That's a really high availability requirement, so I'm thinking the answer is probably C - two firewalls in a HA configuration.