Microsoft Azure Administrator (AZ104) 2025 – 400 Free Practice Questions to Pass the Exam

Adding a triggered WebJob does not ensure continuous operation of an Azure web app because a triggered WebJob runs on demand based on specific events or schedules rather than continuously. Triggered WebJobs execute when they are invoked, which means that their execution depends on external triggers, and they do not run continuously in the background.

In the context of Azure Web Apps, there are two types of WebJobs: triggered and continuous. Continuous WebJobs are always running in the background and can be used for scenarios where ongoing tasks are necessary, such as processing background jobs or managing long-running processes. In contrast, triggered WebJobs are more suited for tasks that you want to initiate at specific times or events, meaning they do not enhance the overall execution duration of the app itself.

The other options do not accurately reflect the nature of triggered WebJobs. While they do not prevent the app from stopping or enhance performance directly, they also do not require a change in pricing tier solely for their implementation, as pricing tiers influence aspects like scale and resource availability rather than the nature of the WebJob itself. Therefore, the assertion that adding a triggered WebJob does not affect the app's execution duration is the most accurate statement in this context.