Cloud Native Development on Azure with Java 2.6: Deploy Your App to an Azure App Service Instance

This video tutorial guides viewers through the process of deploying a Spring Boot application to Azure App Service. It covers using the Kudu console for debugging and deployment, migrating a locally running app to Azure, and verifying the deployment with integration into Cosmos DB. The tutorial also highlights the importance of configuration files and provides a step-by-step guide to using the Kudu console for file uploads and application management.

What is the primary purpose of the Kudu Console in Azure?

• To monitor network traffic

• To create virtual machines

• To manage Azure billing

• To debug and manage web apps

Which file is crucial for mapping incoming requests in an Azure Web App?

• app.config

• web.config

• request.config

• azure.config

How can you access the Kudu Console for your Azure Web App?

• By using the Azure mobile app

• By accessing the Azure Marketplace

• By modifying the web app URL to include SCM

• By logging into the Azure CLI

What is the root location for uploading files in the Kudu Console?

• site/WEB

• site/ROOT

• site/WWWroot

• site/WWW

What should you do after uploading files via the Kudu Console?

• Log out of the Azure portal

• Change the web app URL

• Restart the web app

• Delete the uploaded files

What database is integrated with the deployed application in Azure?

• PostgreSQL

• MySQL

• Cosmos DB

• SQL Database

What is the status of the application after deployment in terms of security?

• Fully secured

• Partially secured

• No security measures implemented

• Encrypted