A log filter of log severity DEBUG pppPacket ATM 4/3.66 is configured within the category of pppPacket.Which configuration command removes this specific log filter？（）

A .  import the database from the last export B .  restore all the members in the group from the last backup C .  drop the lost member from the database and then add a new member to the group D .  restore all the database files from the backup and then perform a complete recovery E .  restore all the database files from the backup and then perform an incomplete recovery

A . the names of crew members who participated in the drill B . the length of time that each motor propelled lifeboat was operated in the drill C . the length of time the lifeboat was in the water D . the time it took to lower the boat

A . Use the command PURGE BINARY LOGS and specify a binary log file name or a date and time to remove unused files B . Execute the PURGE BINARY LOGE NOT USED command C . Remove all of the binary log files that have a modification date earlier than today D . Edit the .index file to remove the files you want to delete E . Ensure that none of the attached slaves are using any of the binary logs you want to delete

A .  errpt -d  B .  errpt -a  C .  errpt -D  D .  errpt -i /var/adm/ras/diag_log

A . damage control plan for isolating fire main valves B . list of machinery space operation items C . complete classification of hazardous materials D . detailed listing of all organizations to call in the event of an accidental oil spill

A . HSRP standby configuration error B . HSRP burned-in address error C . HSRP secondary address configuration error D . this is not an HSRP problem，but rather an STP error or router or switch configuration issue

A . alerts B . critical C . errors D . notificatio

A . the names of all persons on board B . only the names of the crew members on board C . only the names of passengers on board D . information on emergency training drill

A . Shared pool  B . Control file  C . SGA  D . PGA

A . Any time the vessel moves from water of one density into waters of a different density B . Prior to getting underway when the vessel is floating in fresh or brackish water C . Only when the vessel moves from fresh water into salt water D . The density of the water is not required to be logged in the unofficial logbook

A . Emergencies B . Alerts C . Critical D . Errors E . Warning

A . The deleted file is still open by the application. The system must be rebooted before ‘df’ will show the reduction in the filesystem. B . The deleted file is still open by the application. The application must be stopped before ‘df’ will show the reduction in the filesystem. C . The filesystem is still marked as full in the /etc/fs.status file. The system must be rebooted before ‘df’ will show the reduction in the filesystem. D . The filesystem is still marked as full in the /etc/fs.status file. The application must be stopped before ‘df’ will show the reduction in the filesystem.

A .  Detailed information regarding the first run of each job in the class will be written in the job log， and every operation performed on the job class will be logged. B .  Detailed information regarding each run of only the first job in the class will be written in the job log， and every operation performed on the job class will be logged. C .  Detailed information regarding each run of each job in the class will be written in the job log， and every operation  performed on the job class will be logged. D .  Detailed information regarding each run of each job in the class will be written in the job log， but operations performed on the job class will not be logged.

A . Official Logbook B . Department Logbook C . Crew Logbook D . Smooth Logbook

A .  If the lost redo log group is ACTIVE， you should first attempt to clear the log file. B .  If the lost redo log group is CURRENT， you must clear the log file. C .  If the lost redo log group is ACTIVE， you must restore，perform cancel-based incomplete recovery，and open the database using the RESETLOGS option. D .  If the lost redo log group is CURRENT， you must restore，perform cancel-based incomplete recovery，and open the database using the RESETLOGS option.

A . syslog server  B . GUI interface  C . CLI  D . text editor E . TFTP server

A . log01.log  B . logORCL01.log  C . 1_2.logALTER ROLLBACK SEGMENT  D . ora_1_asdf1234.log

A . ALTER DATABASE  B . ALTER SYSTEM  C . ALTER USER  D . ALTER REDO LOG

A .  The database allows only queries； no other statements are allowed. B .  The database re-creates the missing redo log files automatically. C .  The database continues to function normally with the existing files. D .  The database returns an error and the database instance shuts down. E .  The user sessions that generate redo logs are terminated automatically.

A . pushing B . drawing C . dragging D . carrying

A . The database instance aborts. B . The database operation temporarily halts till the member becomes available. C . Writing proceeds as normal. LGWR writes to the available members of a group and ignores the unavailable members. D . The member would be marked as STALE and an error message would be written to the alert log file and LGWR trace file. E . The status of the group changes to INACTIVE and an error message would be written to the alert log file and LGWR trace file.

A . The deleted file is still open by the application.The system must be rebooted before'df' will show the reduction in the filesystem. B . The deleted file is still open by the application.The application must be stoppedbefore 'df' will show the reduction in the filesystem. C . The filesystem is still marked as full in the /etc/fs.status file.The system must be rebooted before 'df' will show the reduction in the filesystem. D . The filesystem is still marked as full in the /etc/fs.status file.The application must be stopped before 'df' will show the reduction in the filesystem.

A . Nothing happens B . Oracle will automatically switch redo logs when detected  C . Oracle eventually won't allow new records to be added to the database  D . The instance crashe

Log cabins were first built in the late 1600s along the Delaware river valley. The European immigrants who settled there brought centuries' old traditions of working with logs. And in this heavily wooded area logs were the material in hand. Log cabins were the most popular in the early 1800s with the settlers who were moving west. They provided the answer to the pioneer's need for a sale and sliding boards for windows. But the log buildings that have probably had most influence on modern architects are those of the mountain retreats of wealthy New Yorkers. These country houses which were popular in the early 1900s typify what's known as the Adoroundyx style. Now let's look at those slides. What is the speaker mainly discussing？ A．Traditional European architecture. B．Techniques for building log cabins. C．The history of log structures. D．How to build a home by yourself.