Oracle
1Z0-105 · Question #28
Consider a cgroup configuration in the /etc/cgconfig.conf file: mount { cpuset = /cgroup/A; cpu = /cgroup/A; cpuacct = /cgroup/cpuacct; } group A1 { perm { admin { uid = root; gid = wheel; } task {…
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Question
Consider a cgroup configuration in the /etc/cgconfig.conf file: mount { cpuset = /cgroup/A; cpu = /cgroup/A; cpuacct = /cgroup/cpuacct; } group A1 { perm { admin { uid = root; gid = wheel; } task { uid = root; gid = users; } } cpuset { cpuset.mems="0"; cpuset.cpus="0"; } cpu { cpu.shares="5"; } } group A2 { perm { admin { uid = root; admin { uid = root gid = root; } task { uid = root; gid = users; } } cpuset { cpuset.mems="0"; cpuset.cpus="1"; } cpu { cpu.shares="5"; } } Which two statements are true?
Options
- ATwo cgroup hierarchies and three subsystems are defined; cgroup A1 and A2 are located in the
- BTwo cgroup hierarchies and three subsystems are defined; cgroup A1 and A2 are located in
- CThree cgroup hierarchies and three subsystems are defined; cgroup A1 and A2 are located in the
- DThree cgroup hierarchies and three subsystems are defined; cgroup A1 and A2 are located in
- EAny user who is a member of the users group is allowed to move his or her own tasks from the
- FAny user who is a member of the users group is allowed to execute tasks in cgroups A1 and A2 and
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