Answer: NO To deploy a YAML file, the command is: kubectl apply -f example.yaml Src: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/aks/kubernetes-walkthrough

Answer is correct, Appear On Exam July 1 2021

Use kubectl apply -f example.yaml

There are several versions of this question. The following are the correct and incorrect answers that can be presented. Correct Answer: Meets the goal. -Solution: From Azure Cloud Shell, you run the kubectl client. Incorrect Answers: Does not meet the goal. -Solution: From Azure Cloud Shell, you run az aks. -Solution: From Azure CLI, you run azcopy

B is the answer. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/aks/concepts-clusters-workloads#deployments-and-yaml-manifests Deployments are typically created and managed with kubectl create or kubectl apply. Create a deployment by defining a manifest file in the YAML format.

Besides the comments w/ answers here is a short summary I found useful from chatgpt: az aks is a command-line interface (CLI) tool provided by Microsoft Azure to manage and deploy Kubernetes clusters on Azure, while kubectl is the command-line tool for interacting with a Kubernetes cluster. The main difference between the two is the scope of their functionality: - az aks is focused on provisioning and managing AKS clusters, including creating and scaling the cluster, managing authentication and network configurations, and upgrading the cluster. - kubectl is focused on interacting with and managing the components running within a Kubernetes cluster, such as deploying and managing applications, inspecting cluster state, and troubleshooting issues. Both tools can be used together to effectively manage an AKS cluster, with az aks being used for cluster-level tasks and kubectl for workload-level tasks.

Yes: This is really a trick question, as Mangicurry points out you can embed kubectl-command in "az aks": az aks command invoke \ --resource-group myResourceGroup \ --name myAKSCluster \ --command "kubectl apply -f deployment.yaml -n default" \ --file deployment.yaml

Well, technically you can do this with az aks command invoke so this is a bad question imo :( https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/aks/command-invoke

Answer: NO

az aks? even if you didn't know the answer you gotta know this is wrong :)