Microsoft Updated AZ-400 Exam Questions and Answers by aida

To ensure that the webhook at https://contoso.com/statushook is called every time the repository named az40038443478acr1 receives a new version of an image named dotnetapp, you can follow these steps to configure a webhook in Azure Container Registry:

Navigate to the Azure Container Registry:

Go to the Azure Portal.

Find and select your Azure Container Registry instance az40038443478acr1.

Create a New Webhook:

Under Services, select Webhooks.

Click on + Add to create a new webhook.

Fill in the form with the following information:

Webhook name: Enter a unique name for your webhook.

Service URI: Enter https://contoso.com/statushook .

Custom headers: (Optional) Add any headers you want to pass along with the POST request.

Trigger actions: Select Push to trigger the webhook on image push events.

Scope: Specify the scope as az40038443478acr1:dotnetapp to target the specific image.

Status: Set to Enabled.

Save the Webhook Configuration:

Review the information and click Create to save the webhook.

Once configured, the webhook will send a POST request to https://contoso.com/statushook whenever a new version of the dotnetapp image is pushed to the az40038443478acr1 repository in your Azure Container Registry1.

This setup will automate the notification process, ensuring that the specified webhook is called with each new image version, thus fulfilling the task requirements.

Step 1: Create a Desired State Configuration (DSC) configuration file that has an extension of .ps1.

Step 2: Run the Import-AzureRmAutomationDscConfiguration Azure Powershell cmdlet

The Import-AzureRmAutomationDscConfiguration cmdlet imports an APS Desired State Configuration (DSC) configuration into Azure Automation. Specify the path of an APS script that contains a single DSC configuration.

Example:

PS C:\>Import-AzureRmAutomationDscConfiguration -AutomationAccountName "Contoso17"-ResourceGroupName "ResourceGroup01" -SourcePath "C:\DSC\client.ps1" -Force

This command imports the DSC configuration in the file named client.ps1 into the Automation account named Contoso17. The command specifies the Force parameter. If there is an existing DSC configuration, this command replaces it.

Step 3: Run the Start-AzureRmAutomationDscCompilationJob Azure Powershell cmdlet

The Start-AzureRmAutomationDscCompilationJob cmdlet compiles an APS Desired State Configuration (DSC) configuration in Azure Automation.

References:

https://docs.microsoft. com/en-us/powershell/module/azurerm.automation/import-azurermautomationdscconfiguration

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powers hell/module/azurerm.automation/start-azurermautomationdsccompilationjob

Scenario:

Step 1: Sign in to Azure Develops by using an account that is assigned the Administrator service connection security role.

Note: Under Agent Phase, click Deploy Service Fabric Application. Click Docker Settings and then click Configure Docker settings. In Registry Credentials Source, select Azure Resource Manager Service Connection. Then select your Azure subscription.

Step 2: Create a personal access token..

A personal access token or PAT is required so that a machine can join the pool created with the Agent Pools (read, manage) scope.

Step 3: Install and register the Azure Pipelines agent on an Azure virtual machine.

By running a Azure Pipeline agent in the cluster, we make it possible to test any service, regardless of type.

References:

https://doc s.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/service-fabric/service-fabric-tutorial-deploy-container-app-with-cicd-vsts

https://mohitgoyal.co/2 019/01/10/run-azure-devops-private-agents-in-kubernetes-clusters/