Examine the UserDir directives in this extract from /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf:
<lfmodule mod_userdir.c>
UserDir enabled userl UserDir disabled userl UserDir public_html </ifModule>
The web server URL is http://host01.
A website exists in the user’s directory /home/user1/public_html.
A user attempts to access userl’s webpages by using the URL: http://host01 /-userl
Which statement describes the outcome?
A.
The occurrence ofuserl in the list of disabled users causes anaccess deniederror to the website contained inuserl ’spublic_htmlsubdirectory, overridding theenableddirective.
B.
The occurrence ofuserl in the list of enabled users allows access to the website contained inuserl ’spublicjitmlsubdirectory, overridding thedisableddirective.
C.
The configuration produces an error upon web server startup, because theenabledanddisableddirectives conflict.
D.
Access is granted because theUserDir public_htmldirective applies default access to all local users on the system, overriding theenabledordisableddirective.
A, but not sure
A
The presence of a Disable overrides all other concerns.
The keyword disabled followed by a space-delimited list of usernames. Usernames that appear in such a list will never have directory translation performed, even if they appear in an enabled clause.
A