Which three statements are true when an Administration Server is compared to a managed server?

Which three statements are true when an Administration Server is compared to a managed
server?

A.
A domain must have at least one of each type of server.

B.
Administration Server keeps a domain log, but a Managed Server does not.

C.
A Managed Server keeps a server log, but an Administration Server does not.

D.
When a Managed Server comes up, it asks its Administration Server for the latest configuration.

E.
An Administration Server manages the domain configuration.

F.
JEE applications are deployed only to a Managed Server.

Explanation:
D: When a Managed Server starts, it contacts the Administration Server to retrieve
its configuration information. If a Managed Server is unable to connect to the specified
Administration Server during startup, it can retrieve its configuration directly by reading a copy of
the config.xml file and other files located on the Managed Server’s own file system.
E: One instance of WebLogic Server in each domain acts as an Administration Server. The
Administration Server provides a central point for managing a WebLogic Server domain.
F: For a typical production system, BEA recommends that you deploy your applications only on
Managed Servers. This practice allows you to dedicate the Administration Server to configuration
and monitoring of the domain, while one or more Managed Servers service your applications.
Reference: Overview of WebLogic Server System Administration