BlackFriday 2024! Hurry Up, Grab the Special Discount - Save 25%
- Ends In
00:00:00
Coupon code:
SAVE25
X
Welcome to Pass4Success
Login
|
Sign up
-
Free
Preparation Discussions
Mail Us
support@pass4success.com
Location
US
MENU
Home
Popular vendors
Salesforce
Microsoft
Nutanix
Amazon
Google
CompTIA
SAP
VMware
Fortinet
PeopleCert
Eccouncil
HP
Palo Alto Networks
Adobe
ServiceNow
Dell EMC
CheckPoint
Linux Foundation
Discount Deals
New
About
Contact
Login
Sign up
Home
Discussions
LPI Discussions
Exam 102-500 Topic 11 Question 92 Discussion
LPI Exam 102-500 Topic 11 Question 92 Discussion
Actual exam question for LPI's 102-500 exam
Question #: 92
Topic #: 11
[All 102-500 Questions]
Which of the following commands shows all active systemd timers?
A
systemctl-timer show
B
timectl list
C
systemctl --t
D
systemctl list-timers
E
timeq
Show Suggested Answer
Hide Answer
Suggested Answer:
D
by
Simona
at
Sep 13, 2024, 07:31 AM
Limited Time Offer
25%
Off
Get Premium 102-500 Questions as Interactive Web-Based Practice Test or PDF
Contribute your Thoughts:
Submit
Cancel
Fidelia
1 months ago
D all the way! Systemctl list-timers is the answer, no question. Although 'timeq' does sound like a secret time-traveling command. Missed opportunity, if you ask me.
upvoted
0
times
...
Filiberto
1 months ago
Haha, E. Timeq? What is this, a magic spell from Harry Potter? I'm going with D, no doubt about it.
upvoted
0
times
...
Dusti
1 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think it's either A) systemctl-timer show or D) systemctl list-timers.
upvoted
0
times
...
Leonor
1 months ago
Hmm, I'm torn between C and D. But I think D is the way to go. Systemctl list-timers just sounds more like the right command.
upvoted
0
times
Hildegarde
12 days ago
Yes, let's give it a shot and see if it gives us the information we need.
upvoted
0
times
...
Dawne
14 days ago
Great, let's try systemctl list-timers and see if it shows all active systemd timers.
upvoted
0
times
...
Tiera
16 days ago
You're right, D) systemctl list-timers is the way to go.
upvoted
0
times
...
Judy
20 days ago
Yes, D) systemctl list-timers will show all active systemd timers.
upvoted
0
times
...
Domingo
26 days ago
I agree, let's go with D. It seems like the most appropriate choice.
upvoted
0
times
...
Virgina
27 days ago
I think D is correct too. Systemctl list-timers is the command to use.
upvoted
0
times
...
Aleshia
30 days ago
I agree, D) systemctl list-timers is the correct command.
upvoted
0
times
...
...
Ilene
2 months ago
I agree with Ruthann, systemctl list-timers makes sense because it specifically mentions timers.
upvoted
0
times
...
Viola
2 months ago
I'm pretty sure it's D. Systemctl list-timers is the command to show all active systemd timers. Easy peasy!
upvoted
0
times
Nell
13 days ago
Thanks for confirming. Systemctl list-timers it is!
upvoted
0
times
...
Aleta
22 days ago
Yes, D is the correct option. Systemctl list-timers shows all active timers.
upvoted
0
times
...
Jacqueline
23 days ago
I always use systemctl list-timers to check active systemd timers.
upvoted
0
times
...
Annice
1 months ago
I think you're right. Systemctl list-timers is the correct command.
upvoted
0
times
...
...
Ruthann
2 months ago
I think the answer is D) systemctl list-timers.
upvoted
0
times
...
Log in to Pass4Success
×
Sign in:
Forgot my password
Log in
Report Comment
×
Is the comment made by
USERNAME
spam or abusive?
Commenting
×
In order to participate in the comments you need to be logged-in.
You can
sign-up
or
login
Save
Cancel
Fidelia
1 months agoFiliberto
1 months agoDusti
1 months agoLeonor
1 months agoHildegarde
12 days agoDawne
14 days agoTiera
16 days agoJudy
20 days agoDomingo
26 days agoVirgina
27 days agoAleshia
30 days agoIlene
2 months agoViola
2 months agoNell
13 days agoAleta
22 days agoJacqueline
23 days agoAnnice
1 months agoRuthann
2 months ago