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Adobe AD0-E725 Exam - Topic 3 Question 7 Discussion

Actual exam question for Adobe's AD0-E725 exam
Question #: 7
Topic #: 3
[All AD0-E725 Questions]

A Developer applies multiple quality patches to an Adobe Commerce Cloud store. After deployment, the Developer discovers that one of the patches is causing issues.

What is the correct procedure to safely remove or revert the problematic quality patch?

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Suggested Answer: B

by Ricarda at Oct 31, 2025, 02:42 PM

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Allene
3 months ago
Exactly, B keeps everything intact.
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Leigha
3 months ago
I feel deleting files could cause more issues.
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Maryann
3 months ago
I’ve had issues with patches before, always go for B!
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Willodean
4 months ago
Wait, can you really just revert it like that? Sounds too easy!
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Roslyn
4 months ago
Definitely B, that’s the proper method.
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Charlie
4 months ago
I thought you just delete it from magento.env.yaml?
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Maricela
4 months ago
Option B is the only one that will actually revert the patch without causing more problems. Gotta love those cloud-specific tools!
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Luis
4 months ago
Haha, deleting the patch from the config files? That's like trying to unring a bell. Use the revert command, folks!
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Yuonne
4 months ago
Deleting the patch from the config files won't work. You need to use the revert command to properly remove the patch.
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Lindsay
5 months ago
B) Execute command in magento-cloud.php /vendor/bin/ecc-patches:revert . This is the correct way to safely revert a problematic quality patch.
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Carin
5 months ago
I think the command to revert a patch is crucial here, but I might be mixing it up with how to apply a patch instead.
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Mari
5 months ago
I feel like deleting the patch from magento.env.yaml is not the right approach, but I can't recall why.
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Louann
5 months ago
I practiced a similar question where we had to revert a patch, and I believe it was about using the command in magento-cloud.php.
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Estrella
5 months ago
B is the way to go, use the revert command!
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Dean
5 months ago
I think option B is the best choice.
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Cecily
6 months ago
Yeah, reverting with the command seems safe.
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Izetta
6 months ago
B is the way to go. Reverting the patch is the safest option to avoid any further issues.
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Nina
6 months ago
I think I remember that reverting a patch involves using a specific command, but I'm not entirely sure which one it is.
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Germaine
6 months ago
Hmm, I'm a little confused on the best approach here. I know we need to revert the patch, but I'm not sure if the ecc-patches:revert command is the only way to do that safely. I'll have to review the documentation carefully before deciding.
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Deeanna
7 months ago
I'm confident that the correct procedure is to use the ecc-patches:revert command. Deleting the patch from the config files could potentially cause issues, so I'll steer clear of options A and C.
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Malinda
7 months ago
Okay, I've seen this type of issue before. The key is to use the ecc-patches:revert command to safely remove the patch. Deleting it from the config files could cause more problems, so I'll definitely go with option B.
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Lorean
7 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. I know we need to revert the patch, but I'm not sure if deleting it from the config files is the right approach. I'll have to double-check the documentation on the proper steps.
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Josefa
7 months ago
I think the correct procedure is to use the ecc-patches:revert command to safely remove the problematic patch. That seems like the most reliable way to handle it.
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Hobert
2 months ago
Always better to revert than to delete directly.
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Ettie
2 months ago
Makes sense to avoid manual deletions.
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Margurite
2 months ago
I’ve had success with that command before.
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Eun
2 months ago
Definitely, it's the most reliable method.
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Brent
2 months ago
I agree, using the ecc-patches:revert command sounds safest.
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