Exam FC0-U61 All QuestionsBrowse all questions from this exam
Go to Exam
Question 8

Which of the following describes something in a database that refers to the unique identifier in the parent table?

    Correct Answer: C

    In database terminology, a 'foreign key' refers to a field (or collection of fields) in one table that uniquely identifies a row of another table or the same table. The foreign key is defined in the child table, and it refers to the primary key in the parent table. This ensures referential integrity between the two tables. Hence, the correct answer is 'foreign key'.

Discussion
akicybersecOption: C

it should be foreign key

mabusOption: C

Correct its C. FOREIGN KEY: Unique identifier for a row/record in another database table

munro_2004Option: C

A FOREIGN KEY is a field (or collection of fields) in one table, that refers to the PRIMARY KEY in another table. The table with the foreign key is called the child table, and the table with the primary key is called the referenced or parent table.So it's an attribute niggas

samuelTMOption: C

The only one

JustATechGuyOption: C

It should be Foreign Key

kash2223Option: A

A.Attribute

Davis.jadeOption: A

A.Attribute

EbezkaOption: A

Foreign Key is definitely wrong if the column(field) concerned is in the parent table. The answer should then be the primary key. If primary key is not one of the options then attribute may be right

yanis88Option: C

AFAIK that's the definition of foreign keys

ChristopherUchihaOption: A

If the real answer is Foreign key and in this exam is Attributes, then what matters is Attribute since if you answer Foreign key in test then you are wrong

mbrabbit06_gmail_comOption: C

Foreign key

LiekselsOption: C

C is the only write answer

[Removed]Option: C

Foreign keys do not have to be unique. It cannot be the answer imo.

BA98Option: C

C is correct

Micka87Option: A

A) Attributes

[Removed]Option: C

C is the correct answer

Graystone16Option: C

The real solution to this question was Attribute and NOT Foreign Key? Why is that?