Which two are true about the execution of operating system scripts starting from Oracle Database 19c? (Choose two.)
Which two are true about the execution of operating system scripts starting from Oracle Database 19c? (Choose two.)
In Oracle Database 19c, the orainstRoot.sh script can indeed be executed automatically by the Database installer using sudo or root credentials, which makes option A correct. The root password cannot be specified in a response file, making option F correct. This conclusion is supported by Oracle’s documentation and the typical installation procedure for Oracle Database 19c, where security measures prevent the inclusion of root passwords in response files to ensure secure installation processes.
Correct Answer :A,F
F ???? I think you are wrong, look at this parameter ROOT_ACCESS_PASSWORD. This parameter enables you to input root's password in response file
I think you are referring to this document , this is not related to oracle s/w installation https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E89154_01/STAIS/silentmode002.htm#STAIS1938 Correct Answer : AF You can not mention root password in response file ** With or without response file(put all arguments in the command line $ORACLE_HOME/runInstaller -silent ....) you have to input root password when prompted ** using OUI - You can mention either enter root password or sudo file in installation page You continue to have the option to run the root configuration scripts manually.
Sorry guys... Correct : A-C
I also think A and C
No password can be specified in the response file rather the installer prompts for the password on the console. So C is wrong.
A is correct. OUI step 6 of 10 provides you with this choice. Can be either. B is wrong. Can be either using the supplied root password or the sudo credentials. C is wrong. See point E. D is wrong. Can be either using the supplied root password or the sudo credentials. E is wrong. The root or sudo password cannot be specified in the response file. F is correct. See point E.
AE check this link: We can write root password (encryted) in response file https://docs.oracle.com/cd/E89154_01/STAIS/silentmode002.htm#STAIS1636
A F is correct
A correct - If you have performed a Management Agent installation using the agentDownload script, then run the root.sh script. Also, run the oraInstroot.sh script if this is the first Oracle product on the host. To do so: Log in as a root user on the host. Alternatively, use the sudo command to change to a root user. I believe F is correct - there is nowhere mentioned that you need to add root password in response file
A,F correct see Franky_T
https://docs.oracle.com/en/database/oracle/oracle-database/19/tutorial-install-oracle-database-with-automatic-root-scripts-execution/files/db.rsp
C is right When you modify a response file template and save a file for use, the response file may contain plain text passwords. Ownership of the response file should be given to the Oracle software installation owner only, and permissions on the response file should be changed to 600. Oracle strongly recommends that database administrators or other administrators delete or secure response files when they are not in use.
there are plaintext password for SYS, SYSTEM but not root or sudo passwords. At least in v.19, just try by yourself runInstaller. It shows all possible variables. So AF