Practise the collocations for pushing to production, validating deployments, monitoring rollouts, and gating releases.
0 / 5 completed
1 / 5
After the CI build passed, the team was ready to ___ to production using a blue-green deployment strategy.
Push to production is the standard DevOps collocation for deploying a new version of software to the live environment. 'Deploy along' and 'ship around' are informal. 'Release out' is redundant and not commonly used as a verb phrase.
2 / 5
Once the new pods were running, the SRE team ran smoke tests to ___ deployment and confirm the service was healthy.
Validate deployment is the standard DevOps collocation for confirming that a deployment completed successfully and the system is behaving correctly. 'Confirm along' and 'check around' are informal. 'Verify out' is redundant.
3 / 5
The SRE team used Datadog dashboards to ___ rollout and watch error rates as the new version received more traffic.
Monitor rollout is the standard release engineering collocation for observing a canary or progressive deployment in real time. 'Watch along' and 'track around' are informal. 'Observe out' is not a standard phrase.
4 / 5
The team defined automated quality checks to ___ release and prevent broken builds from reaching users.
Gate release is the standard CI/CD collocation for controlling whether a release can proceed based on automated quality criteria. 'Block along' and 'stop around' are informal. 'Check out' does not convey the automated gating mechanism.
5 / 5
After error rates spiked post-deployment, the on-call engineer had to ___ changes within ten minutes.
Roll back changes is the standard DevOps collocation for reverting to a previous stable version when a deployment causes problems. 'Revert along' and 'undo around' are informal. 'Restore out' is not standard in a deployment context.