You need to make a permanent modification to a machine's naming service. You need to change naming service from files to LDAP. Which two alternative methods would accomplish this task?

Question

Options

• AModify the existing /etc/nsswitch.conf file and execute:
• BModify the existing /etc/nsswitch-conf file and execute:
• CModify the existing /etc/nsswitch.conf file and execute:
• DUse the netcfg command to modify the location profile for the DefaultFixad network configuration
• EUse the svccfg command to set config/* properties in the name-service/switch service:

• A
  82% (28)
• B
  3% (1)
• C
  6% (2)
• E
  9% (3)

Explanation

• import, export name service configurations * subcommand import import [-fvq] FMRI If none of the SMF repository properties for the specified FMRI are currently populated, import the legacy configuration files associated with the specified FMRI into the SMF repository. * Example: Importing DNS Client Configuration The following command imports the DNS client configuration, stored in resolv.conf, into the SMF # nscfg import svc:/network/dns/client:default * svcadm-manipulate service instances - create and modify network configuration profiles The netcfg utility manipulates system network configuration profiles. netcfg can be invoked interactively, with an individual subcommand, or by specifying a command file that contains a series of subcommands. / netcfg location properties include: / nameservices: enum value list: files | dns | nis | ldap Specifies the name services that should be configured, such as DNS, NIS, and LDAP. Not B: netcfg has no subcommand import. * Each workstation has a nsswitch.conf file in its /etc directory. Each line of that file identifies a particular type of network information, such as host, password, and group, followed by one or more sources, such as NIS+ tables, NIS maps, the DNS hosts table, or local /etc, where the client is to look for that information. * The Solaris platform provides the following naming services. / DNS, the Domain Name System / /etc files, the original UNIX naming system / NIS, the Network Information Service / NIS+, the Network Information Service Plus / LDAP, the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol

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