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(Jason Wylie has been working as a DevSecOps engineer in an IT company located in Sacramento, Californi
a. He would like to use Jenkins for CI and Azure Pipelines for CD to deploy a Spring Boot app to an Azure Container Service (AKS) Kubernetes cluster. He created a namespace for deploying the Jenkins in AKS, and then deployed the Jenkins app to the Pod. Which of the following commands should Jason run to see the pods that have been spun up and running?)
Kubernetes uses namespaces to logically isolate resources such as pods, services, and deployments. When an application like Jenkins is deployed into a specific namespace, the correct way to view the pods running in that namespace is by using the -n (or --namespace) flag with the kubectl get pods command. The command kubectl get pods -n jenkins instructs Kubernetes to list all pods in the ''jenkins'' namespace. The other options use invalid or unrelated flags that are not supported for namespace selection. Verifying pod status during the Release and Deploy stage is essential to ensure that applications have been deployed successfully and are running as expected before exposing services or proceeding to monitoring. This step supports deployment validation and operational readiness in Kubernetes-based DevSecOps environments.
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