Chapter 9, Problem 18RQ

In order to examine daemon processes, which are not associated with terminals, you must use the -e option of the ps command. Is this a true or false statement?

You must use the –e option with the ps command to examine daemon processes since they are not connected with terminals. Is this statement true or false?

As daemon processes are not associated with terminals, you must use the –e switchwith the ps command to view them. True or False?

To examine daemon processes, which are not linked to terminals, use the -e option with the ps command. Is this statement true or false?

As daemon processes are not associated with terminals, you must use the -e option with the ps command to investigate them. In what way does this statement hold true or false?

Since daemon processes are not confined to terminals, you must use the -e option in conjunction with the ps command to examine them. Is this statement accurate or untrue?

To explore daemon processes, you must use the –e option with the ps command since they are not tied to terminals. Is this a true or false statement?

You wish to configure the runlevels that a particular upstart daemon is started in. Whatshould you do?a. Run the appropriate update-rc.d command.b. Modify the contents of the /etc/rc[runlevel].d directories.c. Modify the daemon configuration file within the /etc/init directory.d. Run the appropriate systemctl command.

How can you bypass the wait function and send a user process to the background?a. This cannot happen once a process is executing; it can be done only when the commandis started by placing an ampersand (&) after it.b. This cannot happen; only daemon processes can run in the background.c. You can use the ps command.d. You can use the Ctrlþz key combination and the bg command.