You are logged in to the Session Border Controller a superuser.
You want to remove other user from the system.
How do you accomplish this?
Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer
A. B. C. D. E.C.
Sure, I can provide a detailed explanation of the options given for removing a user from the Session Border Controller as a superuser.
A. Option A suggests that the superuser can remove a user by executing the "remove user <index number>" command. This option is partially correct. The "remove user <index number>" command is used to remove a user from the system, but the index number refers to the unique identifier assigned to the user by the system. Therefore, the superuser needs to know the index number of the user they want to remove. If the superuser does not know the index number, they can use the "show user all" command to display a list of all users and their corresponding index numbers.
B. Option B suggests that the user can be removed from the user mode by executing the "kill <index number>" command. This option is incorrect. The "kill <index number>" command is used to terminate a specific process or session. It does not remove a user from the system.
C. Option C suggests that the superuser can remove a user by executing the "remove user <username>" command. This option is incorrect. The "remove user <username>" command is not a valid command in the Session Border Controller CLI.
D. Option D suggests that the superuser can remove a user by executing the "kill <index number>" command. This option is incorrect for the same reason as option B. The "kill <index number>" command terminates a process or session, not a user.
E. Option E suggests that the user can remove themselves from the system by executing the "remove user <index number>" command from the user mode. This option is incorrect. The "remove user <index number>" command can only be executed by a superuser, not a regular user.
Therefore, the correct answer is option A. The superuser can remove a user from the system by executing the "remove user <index number>" command, where the index number refers to the unique identifier assigned to the user by the system. If the superuser does not know the index number, they can use the "show user all" command to display a list of all users and their corresponding index numbers.