1Z0-599 · Question #3
Which is the correct WebLogic Server distribution version to download if you want to install WebLogic Server 12c to run in 64 bit mode on a 64 bit Linux X86?
The correct answer is D. Generic distribution. D (Generic distribution) is correct because it is a platform-independent JAR installer that does not bundle a JVM - you provide your own 64-bit JDK, giving you full control over the JVM bitness. Oracle's documentation explicitly recommends the Generic distribution when you want…
Question
Which is the correct WebLogic Server distribution version to download if you want to install WebLogic Server 12c to run in 64 bit mode on a 64 bit Linux X86?
Options
- ALinux x86 with 64 bit JVM
- BZIP distribution for Linux
- CLinux x86 with 32 bit JVM
- DGeneric distribution
- ENetwork installer
How the community answered
(39 responses)- C5% (2)
- D92% (36)
- E3% (1)
Explanation
D (Generic distribution) is correct because it is a platform-independent JAR installer that does not bundle a JVM - you provide your own 64-bit JDK, giving you full control over the JVM bitness. Oracle's documentation explicitly recommends the Generic distribution when you want to run WebLogic Server 12c in 64-bit mode regardless of OS.
Why the others are wrong:
- A (Linux x86 with 64-bit JVM): Despite sounding correct, this platform-specific installer may bundle or default to a specific JVM configuration that doesn't meet Oracle's recommended 64-bit deployment path for 12c.
- B (ZIP distribution for Linux): This is a development/quick-start package not intended for production or full 64-bit installations.
- C (Linux x86 with 32-bit JVM): Directly contradicts the requirement - you need 64-bit mode, not 32-bit.
- E (Network installer): Downloads components on-the-fly and is not the standard recommended method for a controlled 64-bit installation.
Memory tip: Think "Generic = Bring Your Own JDK." Whenever you need to control the JVM architecture (32-bit vs. 64-bit), the Generic distribution is the right choice because you pair it with a JDK that matches your target bitness.
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