1Z0-068 · Question #106
You performed these steps to disable an ADVM volume containing an ACFS file system: 1. Dismount the file system. 2. Disable the volume with the ASMCMD voldisable command. Which two statements are…
The correct answer is C. The volume can be enabled and the file system can be mounted back again to access the E. The disabling of volume does not destroy data in the file system. See the full explanation below for the reasoning.
Question
Options
- AThe ACFS file system will be permanently removed from the volume.
- BThe ACFS mount registry with Oracle restart is automatically deleted.
- CThe volume can be enabled and the file system can be mounted back again to access the
- DThe ACFS file system will be permanently removed from the volume only if the file system is
- EThe disabling of volume does not destroy data in the file system.
How the community answered
(26 responses)- A15% (4)
- B4% (1)
- C77% (20)
- D4% (1)
Community Discussion
5
Fatima Z.Jan 28, 2026Your answers are C and E, and here is the sticky image to lock it in forever: think of voldisable as hitting the SNOOZE button on your alarm, not smashing the clock, because the data sleeps safely on the volume and you can wake it right back up with volenable and remount the file system like nothing happened. Remember D-I-S-A-B-L-E stands for "Data Is Still Alive, Buddy, Leave Everything" and you will never confuse disable with delete on exam day again.
Bao N.Jan 28, 2026The mnemonic is solid but just double-check your source on E being correct because a few recent dumps are flagging that one as contested, so verify against the official docs before you lock it in.
Bao N.Jan 13, 2026I kept second-guessing myself on B because I figured Oracle Restart would clean up the registry automatically when you dismount and disable, but then I remembered that voldisable is non-destructive by design, it just takes the volume offline without touching the mount registry or the data, so C and E are the only statements that actually hold up once you trace through what each command does and does not do.
Yusuf A.Jan 23, 2026C and E for sure. I actually second-guessed myself on E because our senior told me that disabling a volume feels like deleting it, but it really just takes it offline, the data sits there untouched until you re-enable it, which is exactly why C works too, you can bring the volume back up and remount the file system like nothing happened.
Fatima Z.Jan 23, 2026Think of it this way, DISABLE is the light switch and DELETE is the sledgehammer, so when the exam tries to trick you, just picture your volume taking a nap on the couch, not getting thrown out the window.