What is the difference between char array and char pointer in C?

Question

I am trying to understand pointers in C but I am currently confused with the following:

• char *p = \"hello\"
  

  This is a char pointer

Answer 1

From APUE, Section 5.14 :

char    good_template[] = "/tmp/dirXXXXXX"; /* right way */
char    *bad_template = "/tmp/dirXXXXXX";   /* wrong way*/

... For the first template, the name is allocated on the stack, because we use an array variable. For the second name, however, we use a pointer. In this case, only the memory for the pointer itself resides on the stack; the compiler arranges for the string to be stored in the read-only segment of the executable. When the mkstemp function tries to modify the string, a segmentation fault occurs.

The quoted text matches @Ciro Santilli 's explanation.