What is high-level view of the configuration restore process?

Question

Options

• A

  Hostcontext is shut down. >All files are extracted from the backup archive and restored to

• B

  Tomcat is shut down. >All files are extracted from the backup archive and restored to

• C

  hostcontext is shut down. >All system processes are shut down. >All files are extracted from the

• D

  Tomcat is shut down. >All system processes are shut down. >All files are extracted from the

• A
  5% (1)
• B
  5% (1)
• C
  14% (3)
• D
  76% (16)

Explanation

Option D is correct because the proper configuration restore sequence begins with shutting down Tomcat (the web application server), followed by shutting down all system processes, then extracting and restoring all files from the backup archive - ensuring no services are actively writing or locking files during restoration.

Why the distractors are wrong:

• A & C reference "Hostcontext" instead of Tomcat - Hostcontext is not the service being shut down in this process; Tomcat is the application server that must be stopped first.
• B is close but omits the critical step of shutting down all system processes before file extraction, which risks file conflicts or data corruption during the restore.
• C uses the wrong service name ("hostcontext") even though it includes the all-processes step.

Memory tip: Think of it as a "layered shutdown" - outermost service first (Tomcat), then everything else (all processes), then restore files safely into a clean environment. The order matters: Tomcat → All processes → Restore files (TAR, like extracting a TAR archive).

No community discussion yet for this question.