Prepare for Red Hat Certified Specialist in Developing Automation with Ansible Automation Platform Exam with EX374 Dumps (V8.02) – Let DumpsBase Be Your Guide to Success

The Red Hat Certified Specialist in Developing Automation with Ansible Automation Platform exam is a hot Red Hat exam, testing your ability to create Ansible playbooks to perform common system administration tasks. Based on the latest EX374 exam objectives, DumpsBase offers the EX374 dumps (V8.02) that cater to all your preparation needs. Whether you’re struggling with a specific topic or simply want to test your knowledge, our EX374 exam dumps provide a comprehensive guide to mastering the Red Hat Certified Specialist in Developing Automation with Ansible Automation Platform exam. Let DumpsBase be your guide to success. We provide you with the practice, knowledge, and confidence you need to succeed.

We have EX374 free dumps below to help you check the demos before downloading the dumps:

1. You are given access to a Git repository with the URL https://github.com/example/repo.git. Clone the repository to your local machine in the directory /home/user/projects.

2. After cloning a repository, you need to create a new branch named feature-update. Create the branch and switch to it.

3. Make a file named config.txt in the cloned repository, add sample configuration details, and commit the file with the message "Add initial config".

4. You realize you need to modify the config.txt file to add a new configuration port=8080. Update the file and commit with the message "Add port configuration".

5. You need to check the history of commits in the repository. Display a concise log of the last 3 commits.

6. Push your changes from the feature-update branch to the remote repository.

7. You are asked to pull the latest changes from the main branch of the remote repository into your local branch. Perform this operation.

8. Merge the feature-update branch into the main branch to integrate the changes.

9. You need to revert the last commit on the main branch without removing the changes locally. Revert the commit.

10. A teammate accidentally pushed sensitive data to the repository. Use an interactive rebase to remove the commit containing the sensitive data.

11. Create a .gitignore file to exclude all .log files and commit the change.

12. View the status of your local repository to determine untracked files and staged changes.

13. Undo changes made to config.txt before staging the file.

14. Stash uncommitted changes to the feature-update branch temporarily.

15. Apply the stashed changes back to the feature-update branch.

16. Rename the branch feature-update to feature-enhancement.

17. Delete the local branch feature-enhancement after merging it into main.

18. Fetch the latest updates from the remote repository without merging them.

19. Configure your Git username as Developer and email as [email protected] globally.

20. You need to check the current configuration settings of your Git environment. Display them.

21. Create an inventory file inventory.yml with a host web1 and a group web_servers. Assign the variable ansible_user as admin for web1.

22. Create a directory structure where host variables for web1 are stored in host_vars/web1.yml and group variables for web_servers in group_vars/

web_servers.yml.

23. Set up a playbook to display ansible_user for web1 using the inventory from inventory.yml.

24. Override the SSH port for web1 in the host_vars/web1.yml file.

25. Use a special variable to set a different remote user for web1 when executing a playbook.

26. Set up an inventory to override web1's name in the playbook using its IP address 192.168.1.10.

27. Create a playbook that retrieves the value of http_port for all web_servers.

28. Set up multiple files for web1 in host_vars, splitting variables into web1_network.yml and web1_access.yml.

29. Configure a playbook to run on a specific IP address instead of the host name defined in the inventory.

30. Create an inventory that uses multiple groups and defines variables for each.

31. Create a custom variable in group_vars to manage a unique property for web_servers.

32. Use the ansible_user variable to run commands on web1 as a different user temporarily.

33. Validate the configuration of group_vars for web_servers.

34. Modify the playbook to override ansible_port for web1 in the inventory.

35. Set up a directory for multiple host variable files for all managed hosts.

36. Run a playbook on web1 with a specific ansible_connection type.

37. Override the default user for all hosts in the web_servers group.

38. Create an inventory to manage multiple environments like staging and production.

39. Use ansible_inventory to display host-specific variables.

40. Set up an inventory file to manage hosts using different SSH keys.

41. Configure a host db1 to use a specific username dbadmin and SSH key ~/.ssh/db_key. Ensure this is applied via host_vars.

42. Create a playbook to override the default inventory SSH port by using a special variable at runtime.

43. Split db1 variables into multiple files: db1_connection.yml and db1_settings.yml. Include connection details and custom database settings.

44. Configure a playbook to dynamically retrieve the ansible_host variable of a host and display it.

45. Set up an inventory where web1 and web2 belong to staging, while web3 belongs to production. Assign http_port as 8080 for staging.

46. Configure the inventory so that web1 has both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses and use them conditionally in a playbook.

47. Override the default SSH connection type for a host in the inventory to use paramiko.

48. Create a custom directory for inventory files and use it during a playbook execution.

49. Write a playbook to verify if all hosts in the staging group have an accessible HTTP port (http_port).

50. Set up an inventory file to assign a unique hostname to a host while using a different IP address for SSH connections.


 

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