GitHub Advanced Security

Practice GitHub Advanced Security Exam

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Latest GitHub Advanced Security Exam Dumps Questions

The dumps for GitHub Advanced Security exam was last updated on Jun 24,2025 .

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Question#1

Which of the following steps should you follow to integrate CodeQL into a third-party continuous integration system? (Each answer presents part of the solution. Choose three.)

A. Process alerts
B. Analyze code
C. Upload scan results
D. Install the CLI
E. Write queries

Explanation:
When integrating CodeQL outside of GitHub Actions (e.g., in Jenkins, CircleCI):
Install the CLI: Needed to run CodeQL commands.
Analyze code: Perform the CodeQL analysis on your project with the CLI.
Upload scan results: Export the results in SARIF format and use GitHub’s API to upload them to your repo’s security tab.
You don’t need to write custom queries unless extending functionality. “Processing alerts” happens after GitHub receives the results.
Reference: GitHub Docs C Using CodeQL with 3rd Party CI Systems

Question#2

What is required to trigger code scanning on a specified branch?

A. The repository must be private.
B. Secret scanning must be enabled on the repository.
C. Developers must actively maintain the repository.
D. The workflow file must exist in that branch.

Explanation:
For code scanning to be triggered on a specific branch, the branch must contain the appropriate workflow file, typically located in the .github/workflows directory. This YAML file defines the code scanning configuration and specifies the events that trigger the scan (e.g., push, pull_request).
Without the workflow file in the branch, GitHub Actions will not execute the code scanning process for that branch. The repository's visibility (private or public), the status of secret scanning, or the activity level of developers do not directly influence the triggering of code scanning.
Reference: GitHub Docs C About workflows; About code scanning alerts

Question#3

Which of the following features helps to prioritize secret scanning alerts that present an immediate risk?

A. Non-provider patterns
B. Push protection
C. Custom pattern dry runs
D. Secret validation

Explanation:
Secret validation checks whether a secret found in your repository is still valid and active with the issuing provider (e.g., AWS, GitHub, Stripe). If a secret is confirmed to be active, the alert is marked as verified, which means it's considered a high-priority issue because it presents an immediate security risk.
This helps teams respond faster to valid, exploitable secrets rather than wasting time on expired or fake tokens.
Reference: GitHub Docs C Secret validation in secret scanning

Question#4

As a developer with write access, you navigate to a code scanning alert in your repository. When will GitHub close this alert?

A. After you triage the pull request containing the alert
B. When you use data-flow analysis to find potential security issues in code
C. After you find the code and click the alert within the pull request
D. After you fix the code by committing within the pull request

Explanation:
GitHub automatically closes a code scanning alert when the vulnerable code is fixed in the same branch where the alert was generated, usually via a commit inside a pull request. Simply clicking or triaging an alert does not resolve it. The alert is re-evaluated after each push to the branch, and if the issue no longer exists, it is marked as resolved.
Reference: GitHub Docs C Code Scanning Alerts Lifecycle

Question#5

As a repository owner, you want to receive specific notifications, including security alerts, for an individual repository.
Which repository notification setting should you use?

A. Ignore
B. Participating and @mentions
C. All Activity
D. Custom

Explanation:
Using the Custom setting allows you to subscribe to specific event types, such as Dependabot alerts or vulnerability notifications, without being overwhelmed by all repository activity. This is essential for repository maintainers who need fine-grained control over what kinds of events trigger notifications.
This setting is configurable per repository and allows users to stay aware of critical issues while minimizing notification noise.
Reference: GitHub Docs C Configuring notifications; Managing security alerts

Exam Code: GitHub Advanced Security         Q & A: 75 Q&As         Updated:  Jun 24,2025

 

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