1Z0-883 · Question #62
You have a login-path named "adamlocal" that was created by using the mysql_config_editor command. You need to check what is defined for this login_path to ensure that it is correct for you…
The correct answer is C. The command prints all parameter for the login-path. The password is replaced with stars. To see what mysql_config_editor wrote to the .mylogin.cnf file, use the print command: shell> mysql_config_editor print -all user = localuser password = ** host = localhost user = remoteuser password = ** host = remote.example.com
Question
You have a login-path named "adamlocal" that was created by using the mysql_config_editor command. You need to check what is defined for this login_path to ensure that it is correct for you deployment. You execute this command:
$ mysql_config_editor print login-path=adamlocal What is the expected output of this command?
Options
- AThe command prints all parameters for the login-path.
- BThe command prints all parameters for the login-path.
- CThe command prints all parameter for the login-path. The password is replaced with stars.
- DThe command prints the encrypted entry for the login-path. The is only possible to see if an entry exists.
How the community answered
(33 responses)- A3% (1)
- B6% (2)
- C79% (26)
- D12% (4)
Explanation
To see what mysql_config_editor wrote to the .mylogin.cnf file, use the print command: shell> mysql_config_editor print -all user = localuser password = ***** host = localhost user = remoteuser password = ***** host = remote.example.com
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