A company has several appliances and the administrator needs to copy a file to all appliances to run some tests to verify the integrity of the processes. The /opt/qradar/support/all_servers.sh…

Question

Options

• A/opt/qradar/support/all_servers.sh -p
• B/opt/qradar/support/all_servers.sh -k
• C/opt/qradar/support/all_servers.sh -C
• D/opt/qradar/support/all_servers.sh -g

• A
  81% (21)
• B
  4% (1)
• C
  4% (1)
• D
  12% (3)

Explanation

Option A (-p) is correct because the -p flag in QRadar's all_servers.sh script stands for "push", which triggers an SCP-based file copy operation, distributing a specified file to all managed appliances in the deployment simultaneously.

Why the distractors are wrong:

• -k is used to pass a specific command (or "kill" a process) to all appliances, not to copy files.
• -C (uppercase) is used to run a command across all appliances, not to transfer files.
• -g is a "get" operation - it pulls/retrieves files from remote appliances back to the console, which is the opposite of what's needed here.

Memory tip: Think "-p = push a file out" - just like SCP "push." If you're sending something to all appliances, you're pushing it, so -p is your option. Contrast it with -g for "get" (pulling files in).

No community discussion yet for this question.