Choose the best description of what ArgoCD does in a GitOps setup.
Think about how GitOps keeps Kubernetes clusters in sync with Git.
ArgoCD watches Git repositories for changes and applies those changes to Kubernetes clusters automatically, ensuring the cluster state matches the Git state.
Given the command argocd app list, what output will you see if no applications are currently managed by ArgoCD?
argocd app list
Consider the default table headers ArgoCD shows even if no apps exist.
ArgoCD shows the table headers for applications even if none exist, so the output includes the column names but no app rows.
Put these steps in the correct order to deploy a Kubernetes app using ArgoCD and GitOps.
Think about how GitOps starts from Git and then ArgoCD syncs.
First, manifests are created and committed to Git. Then ArgoCD is configured to watch that repo. ArgoCD syncs changes to the cluster, and finally you verify the app.
When ArgoCD tries to sync an application but the Git repository credentials are incorrect, what error message will you most likely see?
Think about what happens when authentication to Git fails.
ArgoCD reports a failure to sync because it cannot authenticate to the Git repository, showing an authentication failed message.
Choose the best practice to avoid accidental overwrites or downtime when ArgoCD automatically syncs changes to a production Kubernetes cluster.
Consider balancing automation benefits and safety in production.
Using automated sync in development speeds up testing, but manual sync in production reduces risk of accidental downtime or data loss.