Free CCFA-200 Actual Exam Questions s - Question 13 Discussion
During the process, the technician faces an error indicating insufficient permissions. What is the most
appropriate action to resolve this issue and successfully uninstall the sensor?
Maybe B could work if disabling the sensor allows safe removal without permission issues.
Guessing C since root privileges are usually needed to uninstall system-level agents.
Option C makes the most sense since the sensor runs with root privileges, so you need sudo to uninstall it properly. Without elevated rights, the command won't have enough permissions, and just disabling the sensor remotely (B) doesn’t actually remove it from the system. Also, generating a new token (A) isn’t needed if you already have a valid uninstall token. Running as a regular user (D) definitely won’t work due to permission restrictions.
It’s C, sudo is needed to override permissions and use the uninstall token correctly.
Probably C, sudo is needed to get past permissions and use the uninstall token.
C for sure, sudo is needed to fix the permission error and uninstall properly.
Maybe D could be tossed out right away since running as a regular user won’t fix permissions. Option A seems off because generating a new token without elevated privileges won’t bypass the permission problem. Disabling the sensor (B) might stop it from running, but doesn’t address uninstall rights. So yeah, C is the only one that covers both permission elevation and proper authorization with the token.
B imo doesn’t fix the permission error itself, it just disables the sensor but won’t uninstall it. You still need proper rights to remove files, so sudo with token (C) is the way.
Makes sense that permissions are the issue here, so running the command with sudo and the uninstall token (C) is the way to go. Without sudo, you won't get past those permission errors.
C imo makes the most sense since you need root permissions and the uninstall token to validate the removal. Running without sudo won’t fix the permission error.
It’s C, sudo is needed for permissions and the uninstall token confirms authorization.
C Using sudo to run the uninstall command with the token makes sense since permissions are the problem. Tokens usually confirm legit uninstall attempts, so both are needed here.
This definitely isn’t D since a regular user won’t have the rights needed, so that’s out. Also, just generating a new token (A) without fixing permission issues won’t cut it because the uninstall command needs admin privileges to remove system files. Disabling the sensor in the console (B) doesn’t actually remove it from the machine, so it won’t fix permission errors either. Using sudo along with the uninstall token (C) is the only option that addresses both the permission issue and the required authentication for uninstalling properly.
C/D? The error is about permissions, so running as a regular user (D) won’t work. Generating a new token without elevated privileges (A) seems off since uninstall usually needs admin rights. Disabling the sensor in the console (B) might not affect local uninstall permissions. Using sudo with the uninstall token (C) makes sense – it combines needed permissions with authentication. So, C seems like the right move here.
C, needs sudo for permission plus token.