Exam AZ-400 topic 7 question 58 discussion

I believe answer is wrong, it should be: 1. Create an azure artifacts feed that uses upstream sources Upstream sources enable you to use a single feed to store both the packages you produce and the packages you consume from both public packages managers (npmjs.com, NuGet.org, Maven Central, and PyPI) and Artifacts feeds. 2. Modify the configuration files to reference the Arure Artifacts feed Since they were referencing the public feeds 3. Run an initial package restore To pull the packages from the public feed and save them in the azure upstream feed: Packages belonging to an upstream are available downstream soon after they are published, but will only show up in the feed's UI once they have been 'ingested,' which requires installing the package version for the first time in the downstream feed. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/artifacts/concepts/upstream-sources?view=azure-devops https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/artifacts/how-to/set-up-upstream-sources?view=azure-devops

1. Create an azure artifacts feed that uses upstream sources 2. Modify the configuration files to reference the Azure Artifacts feed 3. Run an initial package restore

For me 1. Create feed that uses upstream src 2. Modify configs to use feed 3. Restore packages

https://www.azuredevopslabs.com/labs/azuredevops/packagemanagement/ 1. Create AZ Artifacts feed 2. Create NuGet package 3. Create a Visual Studio project and import the packages The steps are listed in this lab

1.Create an Azure Artifacts feed that uses upstream sources. You'll consolidate all your packages from various sources acting as the central repository for your packages. 2. Modify the configuration files to reference the Azure Artifacts. To point to this new feed as the package source andd your projects will pull the packages from the consolidated feed. 3. Run an initial package restore. This will trigger the retrieval of packages from the consolidated feed and ensure that your projects are now using packages from the new centralized location.

GPT: To consolidate the packages into a single feed, the following three actions should be performed in sequence: Create an Azure Artifacts feed that uses upstream sources Modify the configuration files to reference the Azure Artifacts feed Run an initial package restore The correct order is: d. Create an Azure Artifacts feed that uses upstream sources a. Modify the configuration files to reference the Azure Artifacts feed b. Run an initial package restore

Well it can't be the bottom two as it doesn't mention .NET or nodejs. So answer is: Create an azure artifacts feed that uses upstream sources Modify the configuration files to reference the Arure Artifacts feed Run an initial package restore

1. Create feed that uses upstream src 2. Modify configs to use feed 3. Restore packages (they are going to be added to your feed dynamically)

1) Create an Azure Artifacts feed that uses upstream sources 2) Create a Microsoft Visual Studio project that includes all the packages 3) Run an initial package restore https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/devops/artifacts/how-to/set-up-upstream-sources?view=azure-devops "With upstream sources, you can use a single feed to store the packages you generate and the packages you consume from public registries such as npmjs.com, NuGet.org, Maven Central, and PyPI.org. Once you've enabled an upstream source, every time you install a package from the public registry, Azure Artifacts will save a copy of that package in your feed."

1. Create an azure artifacts feed that uses upstream sources 2. Modify the configuration files to reference the Azure Artifacts feed 3. Run an initial package restore

Tesshu is correct.

First you can go ahead and create a feed in Azure Artifacts and include the upstream sources. Then create the Visual Studio project to include the packages and then perform a package restore.