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LPI 102-500 Exam - Topic 11 Question 57 Discussion

How can a specific user be prevented from scheduling tasks with a i.?
A) By adding the specific user to the /etc/ at,allow file. and D) By adding the specific user to the /etc/at.deny file.
B) By adding the specific user to the [deny] section in the /etc./atd.conf file.
C) By adding the specific user to the nojoba group.
E) By executing the atd --deny [user] command.

LPI 102-500 Exam - Topic 11 Question 57 Discussion

Actual exam question for LPI's 102-500 exam
Question #: 57
Topic #: 11
[All 102-500 Questions]

How can a specific user be prevented from scheduling tasks with a i.?

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Suggested Answer: A, D

by Felix at Jan 05, 2023, 10:54 PM

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Luis
8 months ago
Adding to /etc/at.deny is the way to go!
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Ashlee
8 months ago
I thought the nojoba group was for something else?
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Noble
9 months ago
Wait, isn't the /etc/at.allow file for allowing users?
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Margarett
9 months ago
Definitely agree with that!
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Arminda
9 months ago
You can block users by adding them to /etc/at.deny.
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Ona
9 months ago
I thought the atd.conf file had something to do with denying users, but I can't remember if it's the [deny] section or not.
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Bettyann
9 months ago
I practiced a similar question, and I feel like the nojoba group might be related, but I don't think that's the right answer here.
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Loise
9 months ago
I remember something about the /etc/at.allow file, but I can't recall if that's for allowing or denying users.
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Rene
9 months ago
I think it might be option D, adding the user to the /etc/at.deny file, but I'm not completely sure.
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Cyril
9 months ago
Hmm, I'm not totally sure about this. I'll have to review the WSDL documentation again to make sure I understand the use cases for each.
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Desirae
10 months ago
I'm a bit confused by this question. I'm not sure which option would be the most appropriate. Maybe I should review the course materials again to refresh my understanding of the different presentation strategies.
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Vi
10 months ago
I think it was definitely packet B from a similar question we did last week, but I'm not completely sure.
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Donette
1 year ago
As a seasoned sysadmin, I can tell you the answer is D. /etc/at.deny is the way to go. Simple and effective.
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Leila
1 year ago
Haha, I bet the answer is E. Execute the atd --deny [user] command. That's gotta be the most dramatic way to prevent a user from scheduling tasks!
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Rodrigo
1 year ago
This is a tricky one. I'm going to go with C, adding the user to the nojoba group. Can't be too careful with task scheduling, you know?
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Felicitas
1 year ago
User4: I agree with User3, I think B is the correct answer.
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Corazon
1 year ago
User3: I think B is the right choice, by adding the specific user to the [deny] section in the /etc/atd.conf file.
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Ressie
1 year ago
User2: I'm not sure about that. I believe it's A, by adding the specific user to the /etc/at.allow file.
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Mireya
1 year ago
User1: I think the correct answer is D, adding the specific user to the /etc/at.deny file.
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Pansy
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm not sure. Maybe B, adding the user to the [deny] section in the /etc./atd.conf file? Seems like a logical place to restrict access.
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Genevieve
1 year ago
A seems like a good choice. Adding the user to the /etc/at.allow file would restrict their access.
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Veronika
1 year ago
I believe D is the way to go. Adding the user to the /etc/at.deny file should prevent scheduling tasks.
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Sherell
1 year ago
User3: I agree with User1, B seems like the logical answer.
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Merri
1 year ago
User2: I'm not sure, maybe D is the right choice.
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Desiree
1 year ago
User1: I think B is the correct option.
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Leah
1 year ago
I think B is the correct option. It makes sense to deny access in the atd.conf file.
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Ahmed
1 year ago
I think the correct answer is D, adding the specific user to the /etc/at.deny file. Seems straightforward and makes the most sense.
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Franklyn
1 year ago
D) By adding the specific user to the /etc/at.deny file.
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Linsey
1 year ago
C) By adding the specific user to the nojoba group.
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Johna
1 year ago
B) By adding the specific user to the [deny] section in the /etc./atd.conf file.
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Yong
1 year ago
A) By adding the specific user to the /etc/ at,allow file.
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Aleta
1 year ago
D) By adding the specific user to the /etc/at.deny file.
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Narcisa
1 year ago
C) By adding the specific user to the nojoba group.
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Desirae
1 year ago
B) By adding the specific user to the [deny] section in the /etc/atd.conf file.
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Tawna
1 year ago
A) By adding the specific user to the /etc/at.allow file.
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Shanda
1 year ago
I'm not sure, but I think C) By adding the specific user to the nojoba group could also work.
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Benedict
1 year ago
I disagree, I believe the correct answer is B) By adding the specific user to the [deny] section in the /etc./atd.conf file.
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Jani
1 year ago
I think the answer is D) By adding the specific user to the /etc/at.deny file.
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