C1000-026 · Question #30
An administrator needs to collect logs from the Command Line Interface (CLI). Which command should the administrator use?
The correct answer is D. /opt/qradar/support/get_logs.sh. Option D (/opt/qradar/support/get_logs.sh) is correct because in IBM QRadar, the support log collection script lives under the /opt/qradar/support/ directory - this is the standard installation path where QRadar places its administrative and support utilities. Options A, B, and…
Question
An administrator needs to collect logs from the Command Line Interface (CLI). Which command should the administrator use?
Options
- A/opt/bin/qradar/support/get_logs.sh
- B/opt/support/get_logs.sh
- C/opt/support/qradar/get_logs.sh
- D/opt/qradar/support/get_logs.sh
How the community answered
(45 responses)- A18% (8)
- B4% (2)
- C7% (3)
- D71% (32)
Explanation
Option D (/opt/qradar/support/get_logs.sh) is correct because in IBM QRadar, the support log collection script lives under the /opt/qradar/support/ directory - this is the standard installation path where QRadar places its administrative and support utilities. Options A, B, and C are wrong because they reverse or omit parts of the path: option A incorrectly nests qradar under bin (/opt/bin/qradar/support/), option B drops the qradar segment entirely (/opt/support/), and option C swaps the support and qradar segments (/opt/support/qradar/). A helpful memory tip: think of the path as a hierarchy - QRadar is the product that owns the support tools, so qradar comes before support in the path: /opt/**qradar/support**/get_logs.sh.
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