1Z0-102 · Question #107
You are installing Oracle WebLogic Server 11g for some new developers in the department. They have asked for a very generic installation for development and want you to ensure that the "MedRec"…
The correct answer is C. Select the custom installation and select Server Examples. See the full explanation below for the reasoning.
Question
You are installing Oracle WebLogic Server 11g for some new developers in the department. They have asked for a very generic installation for development and want you to ensure that the "MedRec" sample domain is included. What should you do to accomplish this?
Options
- ASelect the typical installation because the "MedRec" sample domain is included in it.
- BYou won't be able to do this, because all the samples were removed from the installer after 10g.
- CSelect the custom installation and select Server Examples.
- DAfter installation, create a sample domain named "MedRec" by using the Configuration Wizard.
How the community answered
(30 responses)- A3% (1)
- B10% (3)
- C83% (25)
- D3% (1)
Community Discussion
10The answer is C, custom install plus Server Examples, and here is the sticky image to lock it in. Picture a CUSTOM-TAILORED doctor's coat hanging in a store, because MedRec is a medical records sample domain, and you only get that coat if you pick it yourself off the rack, not if you grab the generic "typical" rack option. Typical install is your plain off-the-shelf shirt, no doctor coat included. So whenever you see MedRec on the exam, shout "I need a CUSTOM coat for my CUSTOM doctor," and your fingers will go straight to option C every single time.
Good question, I actually got tripped up on this one early on before a senior showed me the difference between typical and custom. The correct answer is C, select the custom installation and choose Server Examples. The typical installation in WLS 11g gives you the core server components but it does not include the sample applications like MedRec, so a lot of people pick A and then wonder why they cannot find the sample domain afterward. To get MedRec you have to go into the custom path and explicitly check the Server Examples component, which then gives you the samples directory and the domain templates for things like MedRec. Option D sounds tempting but the Configuration Wizard only helps you configure domains from existing templates, it does not install the sample templates themselves, so if you skipped Server Examples during install there is nothing to build from.
C is right. Typical install skips the examples, so you have to go custom and specifically check Server Examples to get MedRec bundled in. Quick question though, do you know offhand whether the Configuration Wizard in option D could technically create a MedRec domain from scratch, or does it only work with the sample templates that the Server Examples component installs?
The typical installation does not include the samples, so A is a trap for anyone who equates "generic" with "typical" without checking the installer documentation. Per the Oracle WebLogic Server 11g Installation Guide, you must choose the custom installation type and explicitly select the Server Examples component to get the MedRec sample domain, making C the only supportable answer.
Typical won't cut it here, Server Examples is the custom-only checkbox: C.
The official ServiceNow product docs back that up directly, since the Server Examples checkbox appears only under Custom category scoping and is absent from the Global or Standard configurations entirely, so C is the only defensible pick if you go by the source material.
C is right, you gotta pick custom install and check Server Examples to get MedRec.
Yep, and just burn this into your brain with "CEOs PICK SERVERS" where C-E-O stands for Custom, Examples, On, so you never forget to hit that checkbox when MedRec is missing from your install.
I got tripped up on this exact question and almost picked A, because "typical" sounds like it would cover everything a developer needs out of the box. The catch is that the typical installation skips the Server Examples component entirely, so MedRec never gets laid down on disk no matter how generic you want the setup to be. You have to go custom and explicitly check Server Examples during the installation wizard, which is what option C says. Option D is a trap too, because the Configuration Wizard can build a domain structure but it cannot conjure the MedRec application files if the installer never copied them over in the first place. On my actual exam I went back and forth between A and C for a solid two minutes, and what finally locked it in for me was remembering that "typical" in Oracle installers almost always means a minimal footprint, so anything labeled "examples" or "samples" is going to be an opt-in under custom.
C is the right call here. If you spin up the installer and step through a custom install, you will see the Server Examples component listed as an optional checkbox, and selecting it is what puts the MedRec sample domain on your machine so the devs can actually run it and poke around.