Refer to the exhibit. The administrator is trying to overwrite an existing file on the TFTP server that was previously uploaded by another router. However, the attempt to update the file fails.
Which action resolves this issue?
Refer to the exhibit. The administrator is trying to overwrite an existing file on the TFTP server that was previously uploaded by another router. However, the attempt to update the file fails.
Which action resolves this issue?
The error message indicates that there is an issue with opening the file for writing on the TFTP server. Given that the administrator is trying to overwrite an existing file, it is likely that the file permissions are preventing this action. Ensuring that the `package.conf` file is writable by all on the TFTP server will allow the administrator to overwrite the existing file, thereby resolving the issue.
The key to the question is the phrase "to overwrite an existing file on the TFTP server". We can only assume that the file is the same name, and if the TFTP server does not allow the file that already exists to be rewriteable then an error ocurrs.
agree because "that was previously uploaded by another router" seem user can writable in the folder but .conf is not sure.
I believe the question is incorrect and misleading, It depends on the file system that the tftp server run on. I would go for A anyway.
When Linux is used changing the folder permission only does not make a difference on files within (except when applying them recursively of course), also on windows you can actually disable inheritance of rights. Anyway, the only solution that always works is allowing the file to be written. So in my understanding it is B. To solve future use cases i would also change the folder rights, but that is actually not the question here.
B is correct answer
B is correct