Free Oracle 1Z0-908 Exam Questions

Become Oracle Certified with updated 1Z0-908 exam questions and correct answers

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Total 392 Questions | Updated On: Nov 22, 2025

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Question 1

How can we start MySQL when it was installed using RPM in Oracle Enterprise Linux 7?

A : mysqld_safe --user=mysql &

B : systemctl start mysqld

C : service start mysql

D : mysqladmin -u root start

Answer: B

Question 2

You want to shutdown a running Mysql Server cleanly.

Which three commands that are valid on either Windows or Linux will achieve this?

A : Shell> pkill –u mysql mysqld_safe

B : Shell> service mysql safe_exit

C : Shell> /etc/init.d/mysql stop

D : Shell> mysqladmin –u root –p shutdown

E : Mysql> STOP PROCESS mysqld;

F : Shell> net stop mysql

G : Shell> nmc mysql shutdown

Answer: A,C,D

Question 3

User bob@% has the following roles granted: app_read and app_write.

How would you show the privileges for bob@% when it uses app_write? (Choose one).

A : SHOW GRANTS FOR bob@'%';

B : SHOW GRANTS FOR bob@'%' USING 'app_write';

Answer: B

Question 4

You have a MySQL replication setup and you intentionally stop the SQL thread on the slave.

mysql> SHOW SLAVE STATUS\G

... Slave_IO_Running: YesSlave_SQL_Running: No

What are two reasons that you may stop the SQL thread on the slave while keeping the I/O thread running? (Choose two.)

A : to allow the remaining events to be processed on the slave while not receiving new events from the master

B : to allow a backup to be created under reduced load

C : to allow for point-in-time recovery on the slave

D : to prevent schema changes from propagating to the slave before they are validated

E : to prevent any transaction experiencing a deadlock

Answer: B,C

Question 5

In a test database, you issue the SELECT … INTO OUTFLLE statement to create a file with your t1 table data.

You then TRUNCATE this table to empty it.

mysql> SELECT * INTO OUTFILE ‘/tmp/t1.sql’ from t1;

mysql> TRUNCATE t1;

Which two methods will restore data to the t1 table? (Choose two.)

A : mysql> LOAD DATA INFILE ‘/tmp/t1.sql’ INTO TABLE t1;

B : $ mysqladmin -u root -p -h locathost test –restore /tmp/t1.sql

C : $ mysql -u root -p -h localhost test < /tmp/t1.sql

D : $ mysqlimport -u root -p -h localhost test /tmp/t1.sgl

E : mysql> INSERT INTO t1 VALUES FRON ‘tmp/t1.sql’;

Answer: A,D

Page: 1 / 79

Total 392 Questions | Updated On: Nov 22, 2025

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