โ† All RHCSA Flashcard Decks

RHCSA EX200 Flashcards

7 cards from real RHCSA practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 RHCSA EX200 flashcards as text
  1. Which command creates a new physical volume on /dev/sdc for use with LVM?

    Answer: pvcreate /dev/sdc

    'pvcreate' initializes a disk or partition with LVM metadata, making it a physical volume.

  2. You need to schedule a one-time task to run in 30 minutes. Which command should you use?

    Answer: at now + 30 minutes

    'at' schedules one-time jobs; 'now + 30 minutes' specifies the execution time relative to the current time.

  3. Which command permanently changes the SELinux context of /srv/web to httpd_sys_content_t and updates the policy database?

    Answer: semanage fcontext -a -t httpd_sys_content_t '/srv/web(/.*)?' && restorecon -Rv /srv/web

    semanage fcontext adds a persistent policy rule; restorecon applies it, making the change survive a 'restorecon' or relabel.

  4. Which /etc/fstab field controls the order of filesystem checks at boot?

    Answer: Field 6 (pass)

    The sixth field (pass) controls fsck order: 0=skip, 1=root first, 2=other filesystems checked after root.

  5. A user must be able to run '/usr/bin/systemctl restart httpd' as root without a password. Which sudoers entry achieves this?

    Answer: alice ALL=(root) NOPASSWD: /usr/bin/systemctl restart httpd

    The sudoers syntax is 'user host=(runas) options: command'; NOPASSWD before the colon disables password prompting for that command.

  6. Which command displays the disk usage of each subdirectory under /home, sorted by size, in human-readable format?

    Answer: du -sh /home/* | sort -h

    'du -sh' summarizes each directory's size in human-readable format, and 'sort -h' sorts by human-readable size.

  7. How do you configure a container to start automatically when the host system boots using systemd under a rootless podman setup?

    Answer: Generate a systemd unit with 'podman generate systemd', place it in ~/.config/systemd/user/, and run 'systemctl --user enable'

    Rootless podman uses user-level systemd units; 'podman generate systemd' creates the unit, and 'systemctl --user enable' enables it with loginctl linger for persistence.