1Z0-116 無料問題集「Oracle Database Security Administration」

（A）The account uses a global authentication.

（B）The user exceeded the value of PASSWORD_LIFE_TIME and Its password has not been reset yet

（C）The ACCOUNTS_ STATUS column is not updated until the user attempts to log in.

（D）The user exceeded the value of FAILED_LOGIN _ATTEMPTS and its password has not been reset yet.

（E）The account has the SYSDBA privilege granted.

（A）Add or remove realm-secured database roles to or from the realm.

（B）Grant or revoke privileges on realm-protected objects to or from other users.

（C）Grant or revoke system privileges to access objects protected by the realm.

（D）Add or remove owners to or from the realm.

（E）Add or remove participants to or from the realm.

（F）Add or remove realm-protected objects to or from the reaim.

（G）Grant or revoke realm-secured database roles.

（A）You con reference Oracle-supplied rules In rule sets that you create.

（B）Deleting a rule set also deletes all the rules that have been added to It.

（C）A given rule can be added to only one rule set.

（D）If a rule set Is disabled. It Is evaluated to true without having Its rules evaluated.

（E）You must create a rule set for a rule, before creating the rule.

（A）Revoke the select any table privilege from user FIN.

（B）Remove the owner authorization of user fin in realm R.

（C）Make user FIN participant In realm r. Instead of owner.

（D）Make realm R a mandatory realm.

（A）The third statement falls because global roles can be granted only by using a central authority.

（B）All statements succeed even without Enterprise User Security configuration, but the role is not effective.

（C）The first statement falls because the database Is not set up with Enterprise User Security.

（D）The second statement falls because granting a global role can be completed only by using a central authority.

（A）Bypassing database authentication adds significant performance benefits to middle-tier applications.

（B）The database does not need to authenticate the connection because the password credentials are stored in a wallet.

（C）Wallet usage secures deployments that rely on password credentials for connecting to databases Instances.

（D）Password credentials are stored on the database server.

（E）Password rotation policies can be enforced without changing application code.

（A）The client Identifier cannot be changed during the session.

（B）The client Identifier is automatically included In the audit trail.

（C）A session can have multiple client Identifier values set simultaneously.

（D）The client Identifier is automatically set by the SQL-Net layer.

（A）Credential Data Is automatically encrypted using aes2S6.

（B）The process of rekeylng does not automatically open the keystore.

（C）The rekey process prompts the user to provide a new key algorithm If needed.

（D）The credential data encryption process does not de-obfuscate the obfuscated passwords before re-encrypts begin.

（E）Both sys. links and sys . SCHEDULER_CREDENTIAL tables are rekeyed.

（F）The rekey process only applies to the SYS.SCHEDULES$ credential table.

（G）The rekey process only applies to the sys.ltnks CREDENTUIALS table.

（A）Use grant audit_viewer to Jane;

（B）Use grant audit_admin to Jane;

（C）Use alter system set AUDIT_SYS_OPERATION= TRUE;

（D）Use create audit policy.

（A）No SYS operations are audited if audit_sys_operations is set on false in unified auditing.

（B）No SYS operations are audited by default In unified auditing.

（C）SYS logon operations are always audited In unified auditing.

（D）SYS logon operations are always audited in mixed mode auditing.

（E）All SYS operations are audited by default in unified auditing.

（F）No SYS operations are audited if audit_sys_operations is set on false in mixed mode auditing.