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Which of the following commands shows all active systemd timers?
Suggested Answer: D
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14 comments · newest first
GI
Gilberto
11 months ago
Nope, definitely not A or B, those aren't even real commands!
JU
Justine
12 months ago
Wait, is there really a command called timeq? Sounds weird!
TY
Tyisha
12 months ago
I thought it was C at first, but D makes more sense.
JE
Jerilyn
12 months ago
Totally agree, D is the way to go!
CE
Cecilia
1 year ago
The correct command is D, systemctl list-timers.
TH
Theola
1 year ago
I have a vague memory of using "systemctl" commands, but I can't recall the exact syntax for listing timers.
CO
Coleen
1 year ago
I remember seeing "timectl" in some notes, but it doesn't seem right for this context.
BE
Belen
1 year ago
I practiced a similar question, and I feel like "systemctl list-timers" was the right one, but I'm not completely sure.
DO
Dorothy
1 year ago
I think the command is related to systemctl, but I can't remember if it's "list-timers" or something else.
SH
Shalon
1 year ago
This seems like a straightforward question. I think I'll go with option A - observing the class for nonverbal cues during the presentation.
HE
Herschel
1 year ago
I've seen a practice question about assured forwarding before. It seems to focus on providing different levels of service, but not sure if it's the best for backward compatibility here.
LA
Lauran
1 year ago
I remember studying SCOR in class, but I'm not entirely sure which option emphasizes the hierarchical system. Was it A?
JO
Johna
1 year ago
Yeah, I think it's more for record-keeping and not deleting data, which aligns more with D.
MI
Mira
1 year ago
The records retention schedule could be useful, as it would show how long the organization keeps personal information. But I don't think that's the main thing the question is asking for.