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ECCouncil 312-97 Exam Overview:

Certification Vendor:EC-Council
Exam Name:EC-Council Certified DevSecOps Engineer (ECDE) Exam
Exam Number:312-97
Real Exam Qty:100
Exam Price:$550 USD
Passing Score:70%
Available Languages:English, Simplified Chinese, Korean, Japanese
Exam Duration:240 minutes
Exam Format:Multiple Choice Questions
Certificate Validity Period:3 years
Recommended Training:EC-Council Certified DevSecOps Engineer Official Training
Exam Registration:EC-Council Official Registration
Sample Questions:ECCouncil 312-97 Sample Questions
Exam Way:Online via EC-Council Exam Portal or ECC Exam Center
Pre Condition:2 years of work experience in information security domain if not attending official training; $100 USD non-refundable application fee required
Official Syllabus URL:https://www.eccouncil.org/train-certify/certified-devsecops-engineer-ecde/

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ECCouncil 312-97 Exam Syllabus Topics:

TopicDetails
Topic 1
  • Introduction to DevSecOps: This module covers foundational DevSecOps concepts, focusing on integrating security into the DevOps lifecycle through automated, collaborative approaches. It introduces key components, tools, and practices while discussing adoption benefits, implementation challenges, and strategies for establishing a security-first culture.
Topic 2
  • DevSecOps Pipeline - Release and Deploy Stage: This module explains maintaining security during release and deployment through secure techniques and infrastructure as code security. It covers container security tools, release management, and secure configuration practices for production transitions.
Topic 3
  • DevSecOps Pipeline - Build and Test Stage: This module explores integrating automated security testing into build and testing processes through CI pipelines. It covers SAST and DAST approaches to identify and address vulnerabilities early in development.

ECCouncil EC-Council Certified DevSecOps Engineer (ECDE) Sample Questions (Q128-Q133):

NEW QUESTION # 128
Sophia Mitchell, a DevSecOps Engineer at WebSecure Inc., is responsible for ensuring the security of the company's web and Node.js applications. During a routine security assessment, she suspects that some third-party JavaScript libraries used in the project might contain vulnerabilities. To automate the detection of insecure libraries, Sophia decides to use Retire.js. However, she wants a method that automatically scans and flags vulnerable JavaScript libraries during the build process, ensuring that no insecure dependencies make it into production. Which of the following Retire.js features should Sophia use to achieve this?

Answer: D

Explanation:
Retire.js offers a Grunt plugin that runs as part of the build process, automatically scanning the project and flagging (or failing the build on) JavaScript libraries with known vulnerabilities-ensuring insecure dependencies never reach production. The browser extensions and Burp/ZAP plugins are for manual/proxy-based scanning, and 'Synk Scanner Plugin' is not a Retire.js feature.


NEW QUESTION # 129
(Joyce Vincent has been working as a senior DevSecOps engineer at MazeSoft Solution Pvt. Ltd. She would like to integrate Trend Micro Cloud One RASP tool with Microsoft Azure to secure container-based application by inspecting the traffic, detecting vulnerabilities, and preventing threats. In Microsoft Azure PowerShell, Joyce created the Azure container instance in a resource group (ACI) (named "aci-test-closh") and loaded the container image to it. She then reviewed the deployment of the container instance. Which of the following commands should Joyce use to get the logging information from the container?.)

Answer: D

Explanation:
Azure Container Instances (ACI) exposes container logs via the Azure CLI using the az container logs command. To retrieve logs, you must provide the resource group and the container group name using the long- form parameters --resource-group and --name. Option A matches the correct CLI structure and parameter format: az container logs --resource-group ACI --name aci-test-closh. Options B and D incorrectly use single- dash forms (-resource-group and -name), which are not valid for these long option names. Options C and D incorrectly use azure instead of az; the Azure CLI command group is invoked with az, not azure. Getting logs after deployment review is a critical Operate and Monitor activity: it helps confirm the container started correctly, diagnose runtime errors, and validate that runtime protection (such as a RASP/micro-agent) is functioning. This visibility supports faster incident response and helps ensure the containerized workload remains secure and stable in its runtime environment.
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NEW QUESTION # 130
Dustin Hoffman is a DevSecOps engineer at SantSol Pvt. Ltd. His organization develops software products and web applications related to mobile apps. Using Gauntlt, Dustin would like to facilitate testing and communication between teams and create actionable tests that can be hooked in testing and deployment process. Which of the following commands should Dustin use to install Gauntlt?

Answer: C

Explanation:
Gauntlt is a security testing framework written in Ruby and distributed as a Ruby gem. The correct way to install a Ruby gem is using the gem install command followed by the lowercase gem name. RubyGems are case-sensitive and standardized to lowercase naming conventions, which makes gem install gauntlt the correct command. The gems command does not exist in Ruby's package management ecosystem, and using uppercase names such as Gauntlt can lead to installation failures. Installing Gauntlt allows DevSecOps teams to write human-readable security tests and integrate them into CI/CD pipelines, enabling automated and collaborative security validation during the Build and Test stage.


NEW QUESTION # 131
Grace Odhiambo, a DevSecOps engineer at a Nairobi-based agritech firm, needs to scan her organization's Java-based application source code for insecure coding patterns such as SQL injection and hardcoded credentials without executing the application. Which category of testing should she use?

Answer: C

Explanation:
SAST analyzes source code, bytecode, or binaries "white-box" style without executing the application, making it ideal for detecting insecure coding patterns like SQL injection-prone queries or hardcoded secrets directly in the codebase during the Code stage. DAST, by contrast, requires a running application and tests it externally as a black box, so it cannot be used purely on source code. IAST combines elements of SAST and DAST by instrumenting a running application to observe code execution paths in real time, which also requires execution. RASP is not a testing methodology at all but a runtime defense mechanism embedded in the application to detect and block attacks as they occur in production. Since Grace wants to scan source code without running the application, SAST is correct.


NEW QUESTION # 132
(Trevor Noah has been working as a DevSecOps engineer in an IT company located in Detroit, Michigan. His team leader asked him to perform continuous threat modeling using ThreatSpec. To do so, Trevor installed and initialized ThreatSpec in the source code repository; he then started annotating the source code with security issues, actions, or concept. Trevor ran ThreatSpec against the application code and he wants to generate the threat model report. Which of the following command Trevor should use to generate the threat model report using ThreatSpec?.)

Answer: A

Explanation:
ThreatSpec is a command-line tool that follows standard Unix-style conventions, where commands are lowercase. To generate a threat model report after annotating source code, the correct command is threatspec report. Commands using incorrect casing or capitalization will fail because the CLI is case-sensitive. Options A, B, and C incorrectly capitalize either the command or the subcommand. Generating threat model reports during the Plan stage allows DevSecOps teams to continuously identify, document, and visualize security threats as the code evolves. This practice embeds threat modeling directly into the development lifecycle, enabling early risk identification and more secure system design decisions.
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NEW QUESTION # 133
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