Free Certified GitOps Associate Exam Practice Questions

A.  

Changes in Desired State leading to failure.

B.  

Changes in Desired State leading to drift.

C.  

Changes in actual state leading to drift.

D.  

Changes in actual state leading to variance.

A.  

The Desired State must not be publicly accessible.

B.  

The State Store must retain a complete version history.

C.  

You must use Git in order to be compliant with this principle.

D.  

The Desired State must be publicly accessible.

A.  

In a way that enforces mutability and versioning.

B.  

In a way that permits direct modifications to live systems.

C.  

In a way that retains only the latest version.

D.  

In a way that enforces immutability and versioning.

A.  

By specifying all resources inline in the customization file.

B.  

In separate configuration files for each resource.

C.  

In a single configuration file.

D.  

Using a combination of folder directories and referenced folder/file paths.

A.  

Simplified troubleshooting and debugging processes.

B.  

Agents can access the Desired State at any time, not only when an event is triggered.

C.  

The CI has access credentials to the running system.

D.  

Immediate response time to configuration changes.

A.  

Reconciliation happens only during instantiation.

B.  

Reconciliation must happen instantaneously.

C.  

Reconciliation continues to happen.

D.  

Reconciliation only happens once.

A.  

Continue to monitor the issue and proceed with the deployment, as it may not significantly impact the application.

B.  

Raise a ticket with the development team to fix the error in the configuration file.

C.  

Roll back the deployment to the previous working version while investigating the error in the configuration file.

D.  

Make a call to the Kubernetes API with the correction.

A.  

The state that the system or application should be in.

B.  

The state that the system or application was in before any changes were made.

C.  

The current state of the system or application.

D.  

The state that the system or application will be in after all changes are made.