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Microsoft GH-200 Exam Overview:

Certification Vendor:Microsoft
Exam Name:GitHub Actions
Exam Number:GH-200
Certificate Validity Period:24 Months
Real Exam Qty:65-72
Exam Price:$99 USD
Exam Format:Hands-on Concepts, Scenario-based Questions, Multiple Choice
Related Certifications:GitHub Certifications
Exam Duration:100 minutes
Passing Score:700/1000
Available Languages:Spanish, Japanese, Korean, English, Portuguese
Sample Questions:Microsoft GH-200 Sample Questions
Exam Way:Online proctored exam or Pearson VUE testing center
Pre Condition:No mandatory prerequisite exam. Intermediate experience with GitHub Actions, CI/CD, and workflow automation is recommended.
Official Syllabus URL:https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/credentials/certifications/github-actions/

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Microsoft GH-200 Exam Syllabus Topics:

TopicDetails
Topic 1
  • Author and Maintain Workflows: This section of the exam measures skills of DevOps Engineers and Automation Specialists and covers building and managing workflows triggered by events such as pushes, scheduled times, manual triggers, and webhooks. It includes understanding workflow components like jobs, steps, actions, and runners, syntax correctness, environment variables, secrets management, and dependencies between jobs. Candidates will also demonstrate practical abilities to create workflows for various purposes, including publishing packages, using service containers, routing jobs, and deploying releases to cloud providers.
Topic 2
  • Consume Workflows: This domain targets Software Developers and Quality Assurance Engineers and focuses on interpreting workflow runs and their outcomes. It covers identifying triggering events, reading workflow configurations, troubleshooting failures by analyzing logs, enabling debug logging, managing environment variables, caching dependencies, and passing data between jobs. Candidates also manage workflow runs, artifacts, approvals, and status badges, as well as locating workflows within repositories and leveraging organizational templated workflows.
Topic 3
  • Author and Maintain Actions: This domain evaluates the abilities of Action Developers and Automation Engineers to select and create suitable types of GitHub Actions, such as JavaScript, Docker containers, or run steps. It emphasizes troubleshooting action code, understanding the components and file structures of actions, and using workflow commands within actions to communicate with runners, including exit code management.
Topic 4
  • Manage GitHub Actions in the Enterprise: This section measures the expertise of Enterprise Administrators and Platform Engineers in distributing and managing GitHub Actions and workflows at the organizational level. It includes reuse and sharing of templates, strategies for managing reusable components via repositories and naming conventions, controlling access to actions, setting organization-wide usage policies, and planning maintenance to ensure efficient enterprise-wide deployment of GitHub Actions.

Microsoft GitHub Actions Sample Questions (Q59-Q64):

NEW QUESTION # 59
As a developer, you want to review the step that caused a workflow failure and the failed step's build logs. First navigate to the main page of the repository on GitHub. Which section contains the step failure information?

Answer: A

Explanation:
The Actions tab on the main page of the repository is where you can find detailed information about the workflow runs, including step failures and build logs. You can review the status of each job and step within the workflow, see the failure messages, and access logs for debugging.


NEW QUESTION # 60
What is the proper syntax to reference the system-provided run number variable?

Answer: A

Explanation:
GITHUB_RUN_NUMBER is one of the default environment variables automatically created by GitHub for every workflow run. It contains a unique sequential number for each run of a particular workflow in a repository. When referenced from a shell command on a Linux runner, the correct environment-variable syntax is $GITHUB_RUN_NUMBER, making option A correct. GitHub also explains that default environment variables are not members of the env context, so ${{ env.GITHUB_RUN_NUMBER }} is not the appropriate workflow expression. The equivalent GitHub context property is ${{ github.run_number }}, but that exact expression is not one of the answer choices. The vars context is intended for configuration variables explicitly created by users or administrators. Therefore, among the supplied choices,
$GITHUB_RUN_NUMBER is the documented valid reference.


NEW QUESTION # 61
Which action type should be used to bundle a series of run steps into a reusable custom action?

Answer: C

Explanation:
Reusable workflows versus composite actions
Reusable workflows and composite actions both help you avoid duplicating workflow content.
Whereas reusable workflows allow you to reuse an entire workflow, with multiple jobs and steps, composite actions combine multiple steps that you can then run within a job step, just like any other action.
A composite action allows you to bundle multiple steps into a single reusable action within a workflow. It is composed of multiple run steps or other actions and can be reused across workflows, making it the perfect choice for bundling a series of steps.
Reference:
https://docs.github.com/en/actions/concepts/workflows-and-actions/reusable-workflows


NEW QUESTION # 62
Which statement is true regarding the ability to delete a workflow run?

Answer: A

Explanation:
GitHub permits deletion of a workflow run after the run has completed. GitHub ' s current documentation also states that a workflow run may be deleted when it is more than two weeks old. Therefore, option A is a correct general statement and option C is incorrect because GitHub does not impose a 30-day minimum.
Deleting a workflow run also does not require repository administrator access; GitHub specifies that write access to the repository is sufficient, which eliminates option D. Option B is too broad because an actively pending or queued workflow run is not generally treated the same as a completed run for immediate deletion.
Removing a workflow run also removes its associated logs, which is relevant when managing workflow history or sensitive output. Therefore, option A is the correct selection.


NEW QUESTION # 63
You need to recommend a strategy for managing and leveraging reusable GitHub Actions workflows across multiple repositories in a large organization. What should you recommend?

Answer: B

Explanation:
To effectively manage GitHub Actions across multiple repositories, storing reusable workflows in a central repository is a standard best practice. This centralizes CI/CD logic, ensures consistency, and allows you to update processes in one place rather than in every individual project.
*-> 1. Structure the Central Repository
Location: Create a dedicated repository (e.g., my-org/actions-workflows).
File Path: Store YAML workflow files in the .github/workflows directory.
Trigger: Use the on: workflow_call trigger to make a workflow reusable.
Documentation: Include a README.md or WORKFLOWS.md that describes inputs, secrets, and usage for each workflow.
2. Configure Access Permissions
For other repositories to use these workflows, you must explicitly grant access in the central repository's settings:
Navigate to Settings > Actions > General.
Scroll to the Access section.
Select "Accessible from repositories in the '{your-org}' organization" (for private repos) or ensure the repository is public.
*-> 3. Use the uses: Syntax to Reference Workflows
In your "caller" repositories, reference the central workflow within a job using the following format:
jobs:
call-workflow:
uses: {owner}/{repo}/.github/workflows/{filename}.yml@{ref}
with:
input-id: 'value'
secrets: inherit # Or pass specific secrets
{ref}: Can be a branch name (e.g., @main), a release tag (e.g., @v1.2.0), or a specific commit SHA.
Versioning: For production, avoid using @main. Instead, use release tags or commit SHAs to prevent breaking your pipelines when the central workflow is updated.
Reference:
https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/175466


NEW QUESTION # 64
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