Microsoft Azure AZ-400 Updated Exam

There are two different ways to deploy templates to Azure DevOps Services. Both methods provide the same

results, so choose the one that best fits your workflow.

1. Add a single step to your build pipeline that runs the PowerShell script that’s included in the Azure

Resource Group deployment project (Deploy-AzureResourceGroup.ps1). The script copies artifacts and

then deploys the template.

2. Add multiple Azure DevOps Services build steps, each one performing a stage task.

The first option has the advantage of using the same script used by developers in Visual Studio and providing

consistency throughout the lifecycle.

References:

docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/vs-azure-tools-resource-groups-ci-in-vsts

Secure and Manage Open Source Software

Black Duck helps organizations identify and mitigate open source security, license compliance and code-quality risks across application and container portfolios.

Black Duck Hub and its plugin for Team Foundation Server (TFS) allows you to automatically find and fix open source security vulnerabilities during the build process, so you can proactively manage risk. The integration allows you to receive alerts and fail builds when any Black Duck Hub policy violations are met.

Note: WhiteSource would also be a good answer, but it is not an option here.

References:

You can create a service hook for Azure DevOps Services and TFS with Jenkins.

References:

/service-hooks/services/jenkins

C:\Users\wk\Desktop\mudassar\Untitled.png

Box 1: --aggressive

Cleanup unnecessary files and optimize the local repository:

get gc --aggressive

Box 2: prune

Prune all unreachable objects from the object database:

git prune