View the Exhibit1, which shows the options that are selected to create the user SL_REP. View the Exhibit2 and examine the contents of DATABASE_PROPERTIES. Which two statements are true regarding…

Operating system authentication requires the username to be prefixed with OPS$ (or the value of OS_AUTHENT_PREFIX) and the user created EXTERNALLY; a standard account created via SQL Developer with a password uses database authentication.

When a user is created with a default tablespace specified (in this case USERS, as shown in the exhibit and confirmed by DATABASE_PROPERTIES), all objects the user creates without explicitly specifying a tablespace are placed in that default tablespace.

In Oracle, the TEMP tablespace is a shared resource for temporary segments used during sort operations. Users are never required to have a quota granted on the TEMP tablespace - it is automatically available to all users for temporary operations like sorting and hashing.

Forcing a password change at first login requires either setting the account status to EXPIRED during creation or assigning a profile with PASSWORD_LIFE_TIME = 0; simply creating the user does not impose this requirement.

Oracle enforces object-level security by default; objects created by a user are only accessible to that user and PUBLIC/other users with explicit GRANT privileges, not automatically accessible to all users.