GH-200 Practice Exam - GitHub Actions Certification
GH-200 GitHub Actions validates your expertise in CI/CD automation using GitHub. Actions powers millions of automated workflows worldwide, and certified practitioners can build complex deployment pipelines that ship software reliably.
Who should take GH-200
DevOps engineers building CI/CD pipelines, platform engineers designing reusable workflows, release engineers automating deployments, and development teams standardising their build processes.
Study tips for GH-200
- Master workflow syntax: jobs, steps, matrix strategies, and reusable workflows
- Know environment protection rules, deployment gates, and approval workflows
- Understand self-hosted runners: configuration, scaling, and security hardening
- Practice building custom actions: JavaScript actions, Docker container actions, composite actions
GH-200 question bank
AzurePrep includes 550 GH-200 practice questions written to the published Microsoft skills outline. Questions span the full exam domain, not a recycled dump. Every question includes a detailed explanation and documentation reference so you understand why each answer is correct.
Frequently asked questions
How many questions are in the GH-200 GitHub Actions practice exam?
AzurePrep covers GH-200 GitHub Actions with practice questions written to the published exam objectives, spanning workflow syntax, reusable workflows, environment protection, self-hosted runners, and custom action authoring. The current question count is shown on the GH-200 landing page.
What does the GH-200 exam cover?
GH-200 covers authoring GitHub Actions workflows, jobs, matrix strategies, reusable and composite workflows, environment protection rules and deployment gates, self-hosted runner configuration and security, and building custom JavaScript and Docker container actions.
Who should sit GH-200?
GH-200 suits DevOps engineers building CI/CD pipelines on GitHub, platform engineers designing reusable workflows, release engineers automating deployments, and development teams standardising their build and release processes.