5 Notes For FKWO
5 Notes For FKWO
a None
b None
c BODY
d BASE
f HEAD
a False
b None
c True
d None
e None
f None
Q3: How to create a volume which docker container will use to store data.?
c None
d None
f None
b command aliases
d None
e filesystem information
b None
c None
e A swarm is a group of machines that are running Docker and joined into a cluster
a UMASK is a Unix environment variable, which not really used anymore and is
considered legacy.
b UMASK is a Unix environment variable, which automatically sets the file visibility.
c UMASK is a Unix environment variable, which automatically sets file permissions
created files.
Q8: What command is used to permanently remove a record from a database table??
a REMOVE
b None
c DROP
d None
e DELETE
f CUT
Q9: What is the best way to change table prefix (wp_) before installation in WordPress??
a None
b After Installation: Once you have the database, you can go ahead and change it
c Before Installation: In this way, you have to rename your wp_config.php file
according to your need through $table_prefix=’wp_’;.
d None
e Before Installation: Through this way, you have to go PHPMyAdmin -> Select your
database -> Check all tables -> Add/Update table prefix.
f None
Q10: Inline elements are normally displayed without starting a new line?
a True
b False
c None
d None
e None
f None
a It denies the process to have the privileges of the root user during the instance of
the program.
b It give the process to have the privileges of the owner of the file during the
instance of the program.
d It denies the process to have the privileges of the owner of the file during the
instance of the program.
f It give the process to have the privileges of the root user during the instance of the
program.
a None
b None
c None
e None
a False
b True
The correct Answer is: None
a For UNIX/Linux every device is a file and are typically located in the directory
/dev.
b For UNIX/Linux every device is a file and are typically located in the directory
/proc.
c For UNIX/Linux every device is a block and are typically located in the directory
/proc.
d For UNIX/Linux every device is a block and are typically located in the
directory /dev.
e None
f None