MongoDB write concern defines the level of acknowledgment requested for a write. Setting the numeric value w: 1 means that a write is considered acknowledged after the primary has accepted it; no secondary acknowledgment is required. In a replica set with one primary and two secondaries, those secondaries can replicate the operation asynchronously after the client has already received success. That configuration is represented by { writeConcern: { w: 1 } }, making option D correct. The numeric type matters: w can be specified as an integer count or certain strings such as " majority " , but the string " 1 " is not the intended numeric node count shown by the question. Options B and C also omit the w field structure expected inside a write concern document. The durability trade-off is important: a w:1 write can be acknowledged before any secondary has replicated it, so a sudden primary failure before replication may result in that write being rolled back after failover. If the workload requires stronger durability, w: " majority " is commonly used. For exactly one acknowledging node, however, the correct setting is D.

Study Guide reference/topic:Cluster Reliability and Data Resilience - write concern, w acknowledgments, replica-set durability, and rollback risk.

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MongoDB equality filters use the form { field: value }. To return the document whose name field contains the exact string " Poppy " , the query therefore uses { name: " Poppy " }, as shown in option D. This shorthand equality syntax is equivalent to explicitly using $eq. Option B uses the correct field but the value is lowercase " poppy " . Normal MongoDB string equality is case-sensitive unless a suitable collation or another case-insensitive technique is deliberately configured, so it does not match the displayed " Poppy " value. Option A uses name.Poppy as a dot-notation path. Dot notation is for accessing a nested field inside an embedded document, but here name stores a scalar string and has no nested Poppy field. Option C searches for a field literally named Poppy, which the sample documents do not contain. This question tests the basic field/value predicate syntax used by find(). The correct command is db.contacts.find({ " name " : " Poppy " }), making option D correct.

Study Guide reference/topic:MongoDB Architecture and Core Operations - find(), equality predicates, string matching, and dot notation.

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replaceOne() replaces the matched document ' s content with the replacement document, except that the immutable _id value is preserved when it is not explicitly changed. Ordinary application fields that are omitted from the replacement disappear. The required final document must retain userid, retain first, and change roles to " SuperUser " . Option B supplies all three fields and therefore produces the requested document structure. Option A omits userid, so that ordinary field would be removed from the replacement. Option C omits both userid and first, leaving only roles in addition to the preserved _id. Option D incorrectly uses the update operator $set inside a replacement document. $set belongs with update operations such as updateOne() or updateMany(); a replaceOne() replacement must be a replacement document rather than an update-operator document. This distinction is important for DBAs and application developers because accidental use of a partial replacement can delete fields that were intended to remain. If the goal is only to change one field, updateOne({userid:1}, {$set:{roles: " SuperUser " }}) would normally be safer. Given the choices, B is correct.

Study Guide reference/topic:MongoDB Architecture and Core Operations - replaceOne(), full-document replacement, and update-versus-replacement semantics.

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db.currentOp() reports information about operations that are currently in progress and accepts a filter document to restrict the output. The ns field in current-operation information identifies the namespace, typically in database.collection form. The regular expression /^qa\./ therefore matches namespaces beginning with qa., which isolates operations targeting collections in the qa database. Option C correctly supplies that namespace expression as a filter argument to db.currentOp(). Options A and B use a nonexistent db.listOps interface. Option D incorrectly treats ns as though it were a property or method chained from db.currentOp; filtering belongs inside the argument document. On current MongoDB versions, administrators are encouraged to use the $currentOp aggregation stage for more powerful filtering and composition, but the legacy helper remains the interface being tested here. Once the problematic operation is identified, the DBA can inspect details such as operation type, namespace, duration, waiting state, and client information before deciding whether additional action such as optimization or termination is justified. Thus C is the correct command.

Study Guide reference/topic:Performance Monitoring and Tuning - active operations, namespaces, long-running operation diagnostics, and currentOp.

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MongoDB exposes server parameters that can be configured through the parameter framework. Among the choices, --setParameter is the option specifically designed to set a server parameter on the mongod command line, using syntax such as mongod --setParameter < name > = < value > . A configuration file can also contain a setParameter section, but --config by itself merely tells mongod which configuration file to load; it is not the parameter-setting mechanism identified by the question. Connection-string options control how clients connect and cannot be used to configure arbitrary server runtime parameters. Option D is also incorrect because the server must already be running for mongosh to issue administrative commands. A technical nuance is important: parameters that support modification while the process is already running are changed with the administrative setParameter command, for example db.adminCommand({setParameter:1, ...}). Such runtime changes may not persist across a restart unless the value is also configured for startup. Given the options provided and the exam wording, --setParameter is the intended method, so A is correct.

Study Guide reference/topic:MongoDB Architecture and Core Operations - server parameters, --setParameter, configuration files, and runtime administration.

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