Hmm, let's see... A, B, and C, right? Oh, wait, I almost forgot the most important one: F) Run MySQL as the root user and then just sit back and watch the fireworks. That's the true path to a secure server!
I'm just gonna go with 'All of the above' and hope the grader has a good sense of humor. Or maybe I should just skip this one and focus on the questions about juggling flaming chainsaws while riding a unicycle. Now that's secure MySQL Server management!
I'm with the others on A, B, and C. D is just silly, and F is a recipe for disaster. As for E, I'd rather not have all my eggs in one basket, you know?
E is an interesting one, but I'm not sure that running the entire stack on a single host is a security requirement. A, B, and C seem like the solid answers to me.
D and F are clearly wrong answers. Encrypting the file system doesn't replace the need for proper permissions, and running MySQL as root is a big security risk. A, B, and C are the right choices here.
I think A, B, and C are the key requirements for a secure MySQL Server environment. Restricting OS user access, managing file system privileges, and minimizing non-MySQL processes are all crucial for security.
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