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LPI 101-500 Exam - Topic 4 Question 98 Discussion

Actual exam question for LPI's 101-500 exam
Question #: 98
Topic #: 4
[All 101-500 Questions]

In Bash, inserting 2>&1 after a command redirects:

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Suggested Answer: A

by Antione at Sep 13, 2024, 05:57 AM

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Alida
4 months ago
Yup, D is the correct answer!
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Arlen
5 months ago
Just to clarify, it's not A or B.
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Kimbery
5 months ago
Wait, are you sure? I thought it was something else.
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Daniel
5 months ago
Totally agree, it's D for sure!
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Talia
5 months ago
It redirects standard error to standard output.
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Tiffiny
6 months ago
I feel like I’ve seen something similar in my notes, and it was about redirecting error messages. I think it’s D.
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Gerardo
6 months ago
I always get confused between standard output and standard error. I might go with D, but I need to double-check.
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Fernanda
6 months ago
I remember practicing a question like this, and I think the answer is D.
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Youlanda
6 months ago
I think 2>&1 redirects standard error to standard output, but I'm not completely sure.
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Herminia
6 months ago
Okay, let me walk through this step-by-step. Standard error is file descriptor 2, and standard output is file descriptor 1. So 2>&1 must be redirecting standard error to standard output. The answer is D.
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Sue
6 months ago
I'm not totally confident, but I think the key is understanding how redirection works in Bash. I'll give it my best shot.
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Cordelia
6 months ago
Ah, I remember learning about this in class. 2>&1 redirects standard error to standard output, so the answer is D.
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Orville
6 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused about the difference between standard error and standard output. I'll have to think this through carefully.
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Jillian
6 months ago
I'm pretty sure this has to do with redirecting error output, so I'll go with option D.
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Kate
6 months ago
I've got a good feeling about this one. I think the self-directed team type is the answer, since they're responsible for managing themselves.
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Jeniffer
11 months ago
This is easy, it's clearly D. Redirecting standard error to standard output is a classic Bash trick. *nods confidently*
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Theron
10 months ago
Thanks for clarifying, I'll remember that trick for redirecting standard error to standard output.
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Tequila
11 months ago
I always get confused with these redirection symbols, but I agree with you, it's D for sure.
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Walker
11 months ago
I think you're right, it's definitely D. That's a common redirection in Bash scripts.
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Dulce
12 months ago
Haha, I can't believe they're even considering option E. Sending standard output to standard input? That's just nonsense!
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Caitlin
10 months ago
Oretha: Exactly, option D is the correct one.
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Josephine
10 months ago
User 3: So the correct answer is D, standard error to standard output.
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Oretha
10 months ago
User 2: Definitely not, it's standard error that gets redirected to standard output.
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Novella
11 months ago
User 1: I know right, option E doesn't make any sense.
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Sherita
12 months ago
Ah, this is a tricky one! I'm going to go with D. Sending standard error to standard output is the way to go, right? *winks*
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Eleni
12 months ago
I'm leaning towards C. Sending standard output to standard error seems like it could be useful for debugging purposes.
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Felicidad
11 months ago
I agree with you, D is the correct answer. It can definitely be useful for troubleshooting.
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Rebbecca
11 months ago
I think it's actually D. Redirecting standard error to standard output can be helpful for capturing error messages.
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Matt
12 months ago
Hmm, I'm pretty sure it's option D. Redirecting standard error to standard output is a common technique for capturing error messages.
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Walker
1 year ago
I'm not sure, but I think it's C) standard output to standard error because it makes sense to redirect output to error.
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Danica
1 year ago
I disagree, I believe the answer is D) standard error to standard output.
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Brock
1 year ago
I think the answer is A) standard error to standard input.
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