Sitecore Exam Sitecore-10-NET-Developer Topic 1 Question 39 Discussion

Actual exam question for Sitecore's Sitecore-10-NET-Developer exam

Question #: 39
Topic #: 1

[All Sitecore-10-NET-Developer Questions]

How would you debug the Sitecore Content Delivery role that is running on containers?

AAttach to the w3wp.exe process of the container from your IDE.

BOpen the container logs in Docker Desktop and review for errors.

CRight-click the container in Docker Desktop and select Debug.

DStop the container and run a debug command from PowerShell.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Dawne at Jul 11, 2024, 07:24 PM

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Blythe

3 months ago

Haha, I bet the correct answer involves some sort of container voodoo magic. Debugging on containers is like playing Tetris with your eyes closed!

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Reuben

2 months ago

B) Open the container logs in Docker Desktop and review for errors.

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Latanya

2 months ago

A) Attach to the w3wp.exe process of the container from your IDE.

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Ruthann

4 months ago

I believe right-clicking the container in Docker Desktop and selecting Debug could also help in debugging the issue.

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Kayleigh

4 months ago

I would stop the container and run a debug command from PowerShell to troubleshoot.

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Minna

4 months ago

A seems a bit too complex for a quick debug. I'd prefer something more user-friendly like the container logs.

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Juliann

4 months ago

I'm leaning towards C. Debugging the container directly from Docker Desktop seems like a straightforward approach.

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Jeanice

3 months ago

I haven't tried option D before. Running a debug command from PowerShell sounds interesting.

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Milly

3 months ago

I think C is the easiest option. Debugging directly from Docker Desktop saves me time.

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Gary

3 months ago

I prefer option B. Checking the container logs in Docker Desktop has helped me identify issues quickly.

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Milly

3 months ago

I usually go with option A. Attaching to the w3wp.exe process is my go-to method for debugging.

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Kassandra

4 months ago

I think opening the container logs in Docker Desktop and reviewing for errors would be a good option.

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Alex

4 months ago

Hmm, D sounds interesting. Stopping the container and running a debug command could give us more control over the troubleshooting process.

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Casie

2 months ago

User Comment: Hmm, D sounds interesting. Stopping the container and running a debug command could give us more control over the troubleshooting process.

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Roxanne

2 months ago

B) Open the container logs in Docker Desktop and review for errors.

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Trinidad

2 months ago

A) Attach to the w3wp.exe process of the container from your IDE.

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Jeanice

2 months ago

Yeah, stopping the container and running a debug command might help pinpoint the issue faster.

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Sueann

2 months ago

I agree, that's a common approach. But D does sound like it could be more thorough.

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Nadine

3 months ago

I usually go with option A, attaching to the w3wp.exe process.

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Jannette

4 months ago

I think B is the way to go. Checking the container logs is the easiest way to identify any issues.

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Millie

4 months ago

I prefer attaching to the process from my IDE, it gives me more control over the debugging process.

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Maryann

4 months ago

I agree, checking the logs is usually the first step in debugging.

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Shenika

5 months ago

I would attach to the w3wp.exe process of the container from my IDE.

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