IT Questions and Answers :)

Thursday, November 23, 2017

Which of the following is NOT a daemon in Postfix?

Which of the following is NOT a daemon in Postfix?

  • smtpd
  • master
  • qmgr   
  • crond 

 
Which of the following is NOT a daemon in Postfix?

EXPLANATION

The crond daemon is a Linux daemon, not a Postfix daemon.
The master daemon is the brain of the Postfix mail system. It spawns all other daemons. The smtpd daemon (server) handles incoming connections. The qmgr daemon is the heart of the Postfix mail system. It processes and controls all messages in the mail queues.

Share:

Which of the following is NOT a Linux distro?

Which of the following is NOT a Linux distro?

  • Ubuntu
  • Red Hat
  • Mint
  • BSD
 
Which of the following is NOT a Linux distro?

EXPLANATION

Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) is a Unix operating system derivative developed and distributed by the Computer Systems Research Group (CSRG) of the University of California, Berkeley, from 1977 to 1995. Today the term "BSD" is often used non-specifically to refer to any of the BSD descendants which together form a branch of the family ofUnix-like operating systems. Operating systems derived from the original BSD code remain actively developed and widely used.  
Share:

VMware Workstation replaces CTRL-ALT-DELETE with which of the following?

VMware Workstation replaces CTRL-ALT-DELETE with which of the following?

  • CTRL-ALT-INSERT
  • A mouse click
  • CTRL-ALT-SHIFT
  • CTRL-ALT-TAB 

 
VMware Workstation replaces CTRL-ALT-DELETE with which of the following?

EXPLANATION

When you are working in a Windows virtual machine, VMware uses CTRL-ALT-INSERT instead of CTRL-ALT-DELETE. .

SOURCE

https://kb.vmware.com/selfservice/microsites/search.do?language=en_US&cmd=displayKC&externalId=1011705
Share:

In PowerShell, all of the following are valid ways to create an array, except:

In PowerShell, all of the following are valid ways to create an array, except:

  • $array = %('this, 'that')
  • $array = @('this', 'that')
  • $array = ('this', 'that')
  • $array = [array]('this', 'that') 

In PowerShell, all of the following are valid ways to create an array, except:

EXPLANATION

In programming, arrays are collections of items.  In PowerShell, these items are always objects, and a single array can contain different, unrelated object types.
Typically, simply putting a comma between different items causes them to be treated together like an array.  You can also explicitly declare an array with the [array] type marker, or with the shorthand "@" symbol.
In PowerShell, the "%" symbol is an alias for "Foreach-Object", and the example above will throw an error.
Fun fact: in Perl, the "%" is used to declare a variable as a hashtable, which is similar to an array, but uses a named key index instead of an automatic number index; unlike in PowerShell, the variable prefix in Perl actually changes depending on use, so a hashtable variable would look like "%variable" instead of "$variable".
Share:

Which of the following is NOT a feature of the Microsoft Exchange 2016 Transport Pipeline?

Which of the following is NOT a feature of the Microsoft Exchange 2016 Transport Pipeline?

  • Transport service
  • Mailbox transport
  • Back end transport service
  • Front end transport service 

 
Which of the following is NOT a feature of the Microsoft Exchange 2016 Transport Pipeline?

EXPLANATION

The Microsoft Exchange Transport Pipeline uses the following services:
  • Front end transport service, which does basic message filtering based on domains, connectors, senders and recipients. It only connects with the transport service on a mailbox server and does not backlog any messages locally
  • Transport service, which runs on all mailbox servers, and handles SMTP mail flow. It helps in message categorization and content inspection. The transport services routes messages between the Mailbox Transport service, the Transport Service and Front End Transport service.  This service does not queue messages locally
  • Mailbox Transport, which handles receiving and sending SMTP to the transport service from the mailbox using remote procedures calls (RPCs).

SOURCE

https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa996349(v=exchg.160).aspx
Share:

Popular Posts