1Z0-820 · Question #15
A local repository is available on this system and you need to enable clients to access this repository via HTTP. The repository information is: PUBLISHER TYPE STATUS URI Identify two of the steps…
The correct answer is A. On the server: C. On the client. Making a local IPS repository available over HTTP requires exactly two coordinated actions: one on the server to expose the repository via HTTP (option A), and one on the client to point its publisher configuration at that HTTP URI (option C). Option A is correct because the…
Question
A local repository is available on this system and you need to enable clients to access this repository via HTTP. The repository information is:
PUBLISHER TYPE STATUS URI Identify two of the steps that are required to make the local repository on this server available to the client via HTTP.
Options
- AOn the server:
- BOn the server:
- COn the client:
- DOn the client:
- EOn the client:
How the community answered
(16 responses)- A81% (13)
- B6% (1)
- D13% (2)
Explanation
Making a local IPS repository available over HTTP requires exactly two coordinated actions: one on the server to expose the repository via HTTP (option A), and one on the client to point its publisher configuration at that HTTP URI (option C). Option A is correct because the server must run a service (typically pkg/server or pkg.depotd) that serves the repository over HTTP - without this, the content simply isn't reachable. Option C is correct because the client must redirect its publisher to the new HTTP URI using pkg set-publisher -g http://<server>:<port> <publisher> - the client won't find the repository unless explicitly told where to look.
Option B is wrong because it represents an unnecessary or incorrect server-side action (the depot service alone is sufficient; no additional server step is required). Options D and E are wrong because they describe client-side steps that are either redundant, incorrect syntax, or actions that belong on the server side rather than the client.
Memory tip: Think "two handshake steps" - the server opens its hand (enables HTTP serving), and the client grabs it (sets the publisher URI). One action without the other always fails: the server can serve with no one listening, or the client can point at nothing.
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