Most Recent Oracle 1Z0-1111-25 Exam Dumps

In OCI Logging Service, Log Categories classify logs based on their origin or purpose.

Custom Logs (D): This is a valid Log Category for logs generated by user applications or services not natively integrated with OCI. Custom Logs are collected using agents, SDKs, or APIs and are user-defined.

Why not A, B, or C?

VCN Logs (A): Virtual Cloud Network (VCN) flow logs exist, but ''VCN Logs'' isn't a formal Log Category; it's a type of service log.

OCI Agent Logs (B): Agent logs are internal to Management Agents, not a user-facing Log Category.

System Logs (C): While system logs exist in some contexts, OCI Logging uses specific categories like ''Audit Logs'' or ''Service Logs,'' not a generic ''System Logs.''

''Custom Logs'' is explicitly supported for user-generated log data.

The auto-upgrade feature for Management Agents ensures they stay current:

Users cannot disable 'auto-upgrade' (B): Auto-upgrade is mandatory and enabled by default, automatically updating agents to the latest version for security and functionality. Users lack an opt-out mechanism.

Why not A, C, or D?

A: Incorrect; it's not configurable at the tenancy level.

C: True that it's enabled by default, but B is more precise about the lack of disable option.

D: False; auto-upgrade exists.

This ensures consistent agent reliability.

To collect logs from on-premises instances and archive Info-level logs in OCI Object Storage, you need tools for log ingestion and data movement:

Service Connectors (A): This feature enables data transfer from OCI Logging (source) to Object Storage (target). You can configure a service connector with a filter (e.g., log level = Info) to archive only Info-level logs.

ObjectCollection Rule (D): Part of Logging Analytics, this rule collects logs from Object Storage buckets into Logging Analytics for analysis. If logs are first written to Object Storage by an agent, this rule ensures continuous ingestion.

Why not B or C?

Agent Configuration (B): Used to set up Management Agents but doesn't handle archiving to Object Storage.

Cloud Agent Plugin Grouping Function (C): This is not a valid OCI feature.

The workflow involves agents sending logs to Logging, Service Connectors filtering and moving them to Object Storage, and ObjectCollection Rules enabling further analysis.

In OCI APM's Synthetic Monitoring, Vantage Points are locations from which synthetic tests (e.g., HTTP requests) are run. Dedicated Vantage Points are private, user-managed instances, distinct from public ones hosted by Oracle:

Applications on-premise or on secured network cannot be tested from a public Vantage Point (B): Public Vantage Points, located in Oracle-managed regions, lack access to private networks (e.g., on-premise servers or firewalled applications). Dedicated Vantage Points, deployed within a user's network, overcome this limitation.

Test internal customer applications (C): Dedicated Vantage Points enable testing of internal applications (e.g., intranet sites) not exposed to the public internet, ensuring performance monitoring from within the secured environment.

Why not A or D?

Test from public Vantage Point (A): Contradicts B; public Vantage Points can't access private networks.

Test Deployment Manager and Scheduler (D): These are unrelated OCI components, not Synthetic Monitoring targets.

Dedicated Vantage Points extend monitoring to restricted environments.

Stack Monitoring tracks application stack components:

WebLogic Servers (B): Monitors performance and health of WebLogic instances.

Oracle External Databases (C): Tracks on-premises or cloud Oracle databases outside OCI's native DBaaS.

Why not A or D?

Object Storage Buckets (A): Not supported by Stack Monitoring; use Logging instead.

Virtual Cloud Networks (D): Network monitoring is separate (e.g., VCN Flow Logs).

These align with Stack Monitoring's focus on application stacks.