Linux Foundation Exam LFCA Topic 1 Question 31 Discussion

Actual exam question for Linux Foundation's LFCA exam

Question #: 31
Topic #: 1

An IT associate is responsible for protecting and maintaining the integrity of a set of configuration files. What command could be used to prevent users from modifying these files?

Asetcap

Bauditd

Cchmod

Dchown

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: C

by Aliza at Sep 15, 2024, 02:24 PM

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Aracelis

4 months ago

D) chown? Nah, that's just for changing file ownership, not preventing modifications. I'm going with C) chmod.

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Skye

2 months ago

C) chmod

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Sharee

3 months ago

D) chown

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Alethea

3 months ago

C) chmod

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Tess

3 months ago

B) auditd

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Ligia

3 months ago

A) setcap

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Jina

4 months ago

I bet the person who came up with these answer choices has been playing too many video games. setcap? What is this, a cheat code?

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Hannah

4 months ago

Hey, did you hear about the IT guy who tried to use setcap to protect his files? Ended up turning himself into a superhero cape instead!

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Antonio

3 months ago

I've used chmod before, it's pretty useful for protecting important files from being changed.

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Stephanie

3 months ago

Yeah, chmod is the right command for that. It changes the permissions of the files.

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Thaddeus

4 months ago

Haha, that's hilarious! But seriously, I think the command to prevent users from modifying files is chmod.

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Trina

4 months ago

I'm not sure, but I think D) chown could also be used to change file ownership and restrict modifications.

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Clorinda

4 months ago

I agree with Fernanda. Using chmod can change file permissions to prevent modification.

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Alline

4 months ago

I think the answer is C) chmod. That's the classic way to set file permissions and prevent users from modifying files.

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Tandra

3 months ago

B) auditd could also be a good option to maintain file integrity.

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Lemuel

3 months ago

I've always used D) chown to protect configuration files.

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Eleonore

3 months ago

I think it's better to use A) setcap for this task.

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Princess

4 months ago

I agree, C) chmod is the way to go to prevent users from modifying files.

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Fernanda

4 months ago

I think the answer is C) chmod.

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