1500 Questions | Azure Developer Associate (AZ-204)
Course Description
Detailed Exam Domain Coverage
To earn the Microsoft Certified: Azure Developer Associate credential, you must demonstrate a deep technical understanding of building, testing, and maintaining cloud solutions. This course is meticulously mapped to the official curriculum:
Implement an Azure Developer (50%): Mastering Azure compute services (Functions, Web Apps, Containers), implementing security controls, managing Azure Storage, and robust monitoring/troubleshooting.
Implement Azure Development Solutions (21%): Expertise in Azure API Management, integrating DevOps practices, and utilizing Azure Machine Learning within cloud-based applications.
Implement Security and Business Continuity Features (29%): Configuring Azure Security Center, enforcing Azure Policy, and ensuring high availability through Azure Backup and Site Recovery.
Course Description
I have designed this high-impact question bank specifically for developers who want to validate their cloud expertise without the guesswork. With a massive collection of original practice questions, I provide a simulated environment that mirrors the complexity and rigor of the actual Microsoft Certified: Azure Developer Associate exam.
Every single question includes a detailed breakdown of the logic behind the correct answer and why the distractors don't fit the scenario. My goal is to move you beyond simple memorization; I want you to understand the "why" behind Azure architectural decisions so you can walk into the testing center with complete confidence.
Sample Practice Questions
Question 1: You are developing an Azure Function that must process a large volume of messages from an Azure Queue Storage. The function needs to scale out automatically as the queue depth increases. Which hosting plan should you choose to ensure automatic scaling and a pay-per-execution model?
A, App Service plan (Dedicated) - Basic tier
B, Consumption plan
C, App Service plan (Dedicated) - Premium tier
D, Static Web Apps hosting
E, Azure Stack Hub
F, Azure Container Instance (manual)
Correct Answer: B
Explanation:
B (Correct): The Consumption plan automatically scales based on the number of incoming events and charges only when the function runs, making it ideal for event-driven queue processing.
A (Incorrect): Basic tier lacks the auto-scale capabilities required for high-volume event spikes.
C (Incorrect): While it supports scaling, it is not a pay-per-execution model; you pay for the allocated instance regardless of usage.
D (Incorrect): This is intended for static assets and global distribution, not for backend queue-triggered logic.
E (Incorrect): This is for hybrid cloud environments and does not define the specific scaling plan for the Function.
F (Incorrect): ACI does not natively "poll" an Azure Queue for scaling logic without a custom orchestrator like KEDA.
Question 2: A company requires a solution to store user profile images that will be accessed frequently. The images must be available with the lowest possible latency and high availability. Which Azure Storage redundancy option is the most cost-effective while meeting these needs?
A, Locally-redundant storage (LRS)
B, Geo-redundant storage (GRS)
C, Zone-redundant storage (ZRS)
D, Archive access tier
E, Tape Backup
F, Read-access geo-redundant storage (RA-GRS)
Correct Answer: C
Explanation:
C (Correct): ZRS replicates data across three availability zones in the primary region, providing high availability against data center failures without the latency/cost of geo-replication.
A (Incorrect): LRS only protects against hardware failure within a single facility, not a data center outage.
B (Incorrect): GRS is more expensive and primarily used for regional disaster recovery, not low-latency local access.
D (Incorrect): The Archive tier is for data that is rarely accessed; it has very high latency for retrieval.
E (Incorrect): This is an outdated offline storage method not applicable to real-time cloud image serving.
F (Incorrect): While highly available, it is significantly more expensive than ZRS and unnecessary if regional failover isn't a primary requirement for simple low-latency access.
Question 3: You need to implement an authentication mechanism for an Azure Web App that allows users to sign in using their corporate social identities. Which service should you integrate?
A, Azure Active Directory (Microsoft Entra ID)
B, Azure Key Vault
C, Azure Bastion
D, Azure Information Protection
E, SQL Server Authentication
F, Azure Network Security Group (NSG)
Correct Answer: A
Explanation:
A (Correct): Microsoft Entra ID (formerly Azure AD) is the standard identity and access management service for handling modern authentication and social logins.
B (Incorrect): Key Vault is for storing secrets and certificates, not for managing user sign-ins.
C (Incorrect): Bastion provides secure RDP/SSH access to VMs, not identity services for web apps.
D (Incorrect): This is for classifying and protecting documents/emails.
E (Incorrect): This is specific to database access, not application-level user identity.
F (Incorrect): NSGs are for filtering network traffic, not for managing user credentials.
Welcome to the Exams Practice Tests Academy to help you prepare for your Microsoft Certified: Azure Developer Associate certification.
You can retake the exams as many times as you want
This is a huge original question bank
You get support from instructors if you have questions
Each question has a detailed explanation
Mobile-compatible with the Udemy app
30-days money-back guarantee if you're not satisfied
I hope that by now you're convinced! And there are a lot more questions inside the course.
Save $109.99 - Limited time offer
Related Free Courses
Transforme ton Intérieur en Environnement de Réussite
Master Class - Creative Problem Solving & Decision Making
Storytelling Masterclass - Business Storytelling for Leaders
