Your Path to Success: How to Pass the Oracle 1z0-822 Oracle Solaris 11 Advanced System Administration Exam

* Syntax:

priocntl -s [-c class] [class-specific options]

[-i idtype] [idlist]

* The priocntl command displays or sets scheduling parameters of the specified process(es). It can also be used to display the current configuration information for the system's process scheduler or execute a command with specified scheduling parameters.

Processes fall into distinct classes with a separate scheduling policy applied to each class. The process classes currently supported are the real-time class, time-sharing class, interactive class, fair-share class, and the fixed priority class.

* priocntl options include:

-c

class

Specifies the class to be set. (The valid class arguments are RT for real-time, TS for time-sharing, IA for inter-active, FSS for fair-share, or FX for fixed-priority.) If the specified class is not already configured, it is automatically configured.

-s

Sets the scheduling parameters associated with a set of processes.

Solaris auditing keeps a record of how the system is being used. The audit service includes tools to assist with the analysis of the auditing data.

Incorrect:

not C: Basic Audit Reporting Tool

BART is a file tracking tool that operates entirely at the file system level. Using BART gives you the ability to quickly, easily, and reliably gather information about the components of the software stack that is installed on deployed systems. Using BART can greatly reduce the costs of administering a network of systems by simplifying time-consuming administrative tasks.

Note:

* The audit service makes the following possible:

Monitoring security-relevant events that take place on the host

Recording the events in a network-wide audit trail

Detecting misuse or unauthorized activity

Reviewing patterns of access and the access histories of individuals and objects

Discovering attempts to bypass the protection mechanisms

Discovering extended use of privilege that occurs when a user changes identity

* Auditing is the collecting of data about the use of system resources. The audit data provides a record of security-related system events. This data can then be used to assign responsibility for actions that take place on a host. Successful auditing starts with two security features: identification and authentication. At each login, after a user supplies a user name and password, a unique audit session ID is generated and associated with the user's process. The audit session ID is inherited by every process that is started during the login session. Even if a user changes identity within a single session, all user actions are tracked with the same audit session ID.