AZ-400 Exam Dumps : Microsoft Azure DevOps Solutions

Box 1: Reader

Members of a group named Developers must be able to install packages.

Feeds have four levels of access: Owners, Contributors, Collaborators, and Readers. Owners can add any type of identity-individuals, teams, and groups-to any access level.

Box 2: Owner

Members of a group named Team Leaders must be able to create new packages and edit the permissions of package feeds.

Batching CI runs

If you have many team members uploading changes often, you may want to reduce the number of runs you start. If you set batch to true, when a pipeline is running, the system waits until the run is completed, then starts another run with all changes that have not yet been built.

Example:

# specific branch build with batching

trigger:

batch: true

branches:

include:

- master

To clarify this example, let us say that a push A to master caused the above pipeline to run. While that pipeline is running, additional pushes B and C occur into the repository. These updates do not start new independent runs immediately. But after the first run is completed, all pushes until that point of time are batched together and a new run is started.

Task 8: Create a Service Hook to Integrate with Azure Storage (queue1)

Step 1: Verify the Storage Account and Queue

In the Azure portal ( ):

Go to Storage accounts .

Find the storage48901628 storage account.

In the left menu, click on Queues .

Ensure that a queue named queue1 exists. If not, create it by:

Clicking + Queue .

Enter Name: queue1.

Click OK .

Step 2: Prepare the Storage Account’s Shared Access Signature (SAS)

Azure DevOps uses SAS tokens to send messages to a storage queue.

In the Azure portal , go to the storage48901628 storage account.

In the left menu, click Shared access signature .

Set the following:

Allowed services: Queue.

Allowed resource types: Object.

Allowed permissions: Add, Write.

Start and expiry date/time: Adjust as needed (e.g., 1 year).

Click Generate SAS and connection string .

Copy the Queue SAS URL (e.g.,

Step 3: Create the Service Hook in Azure DevOps

In your Azure DevOps Project (Project1):

In the bottom-left, click Project settings .

In the left menu, click Service hooks .

Click + Create subscription .

Step 4: Configure the Azure Storage Service Hook

In the Create a subscription wizard, choose Azure Storage Queues and click Next .

Choose the Trigger :

For example: Code pushed (or other events you want to send to the queue).

Click Next .

Configure the Action :

Queue endpoint URL: The Queue SAS URL you copied in Step 2 (including the queue1 endpoint and SAS token).

Example:

bash

Copy

Step 5: Finalize and Test the Integration

Click Test to ensure Azure DevOps can send a message to the queue.

If the test succeeds, click Finish to create the service hook.

Step 6: Validate in the Azure Portal

In the Azure portal, go to storage48901628 > Queues > queue1 .

You should see new messages appear in the queue whenever the configured Azure DevOps event (like push or PR) occurs.