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Oracle 1Z0-1104-25 Exam - Topic 4 Question 1 Discussion

Actual exam question for Oracle's 1Z0-1104-25 exam
Question #: 1
Topic #: 4
[All 1Z0-1104-25 Questions]

In Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI), bare metal instances provide customers with direct access to the underlying hardware. To mitigate security risks when a customer terminates a bare metal instance, OCI utilizes Root-of-Trust hardware.

What is the primary function of the Root-of-Trust hardware in this context?

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Suggested Answer: B

by Selma at Oct 06, 2025, 09:18 PM

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Linn
4 days ago
C sounds good, but isolation isn't the main role here.
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Tom
9 days ago
Definitely B. Can't risk data leaks after termination.
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Theodora
28 days ago
I feel like A could be important too, but not the main focus.
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Angelyn
1 month ago
Agreed, B makes sense. Data security is key.
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Angelo
1 month ago
I think it's B. Securely wiping memory is crucial.
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Thurman
1 month ago
D is interesting, but I don’t think it’s relevant to this context.
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Herman
2 months ago
C sounds tempting, but it’s not the main function.
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Karima
2 months ago
Wait, I thought Root-of-Trust was just for encryption?
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Laura
2 months ago
Totally agree, B makes the most sense here.
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Luke
2 months ago
B is the right answer! It wipes memory securely.
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Emilio
2 months ago
I thought Root-of-Trust was more about isolation between workloads, but now I'm questioning if that's the right focus here.
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Elly
2 months ago
I feel like this question is similar to one we did in class about hardware security features, but I can't recall the exact details.
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Susy
3 months ago
I think the primary function is about securely wiping non-volatile memory. It seems to align with what we practiced in the security module.
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Freeman
3 months ago
I remember studying about Root-of-Trust, but I'm not entirely sure how it specifically relates to wiping memory.
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Gussie
3 months ago
Hmm, B) makes the most sense. Gotta keep that hardware squeaky clean!
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Ciara
4 months ago
B) all the way! Don't want my secret chocolate chip cookie recipe leaking out.
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Josephine
4 months ago
I’m leaning towards B as well. Wiping memory is essential.
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Willetta
4 months ago
I'd go with B) - can't have my data floating around on someone else's instance!
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Gerald
4 months ago
A) is nice, but encryption alone doesn't guarantee security after termination.
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Precious
5 months ago
D) sounds good, but hypervisors are still needed for other cloud services.
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Lura
5 months ago
B) is the correct answer. Ensuring secure data wipe is crucial for bare metal instances.
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Rikki
5 months ago
The way I see it, the Root-of-Trust hardware is there to provide a secure foundation for the bare metal instance, which helps mitigate risks when the instance is terminated. Option B seems to best describe the primary function in this context.
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Reena
5 months ago
I'm not entirely sure about this one. The options all seem plausible, but I'm not confident I fully understand the role of the Root-of-Trust hardware in this specific scenario. I'll need to review my notes and try to reason through the question.
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Aracelis
5 months ago
Okay, I've got it. The Root-of-Trust hardware is there to ensure the data on the terminated instance is securely wiped before the hardware is reused. That's the primary function in this context. Option B is the answer.
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Cherry
5 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit confused. The question is asking about the primary function of the Root-of-Trust hardware, but the options seem to cover a range of different security features. I'll need to think this through carefully.
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Launa
6 months ago
I think the key here is understanding how the Root-of-Trust hardware helps mitigate security risks when a bare metal instance is terminated. Option B seems to directly address that.
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Belen
3 months ago
Definitely! It’s all about protecting data after termination.
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Olene
3 months ago
I agree, option B makes the most sense. Securely wiping memory is crucial.
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