Emergency management wants the enterprise pipeline tool to push Asset Bundle updates without relying on an interactive CLI session. What should they use?

Emergency-management platforms that must push Databricks Asset Bundle updates without an interactive terminal session should invoke REST API–based Asset Bundle deployment from the enterprise automation pipeline. That pattern fits unattended civic CI/CD: the storm desk or EOC automation can authenticate service principals, call the deployment APIs, and land the approved bundle revision in production without a human babysitting a CLI laptop. REST API–based Jobs Asset Bundle deployment invoked from the enterprise automation pipeline fails because the Jobs API manages job definitions and runs rather than deploying bundle updates, so it does not push the revised bundle definition to production. REST API–based Repos Asset Bundle deployment invoked from the enterprise automation pipeline fails because the Repos API manages Git repo checkouts and syncs rather than deploying bundle updates, so it does not push the revised bundle definition to production. REST API–based SCIM Asset Bundle deployment invoked from the enterprise automation pipeline fails because the SCIM API provisions users, groups, and service principals rather than deploying bundle updates, so it does not push the revised bundle definition to production. Exam caveat: distinguish REST API–based Jobs Asset Bundle deployment invoked from the enterprise automation pipeline from API-driven deployment—the Jobs API manages jobs and runs while Asset Bundle deployment pushes updates, and municipal unattended pipelines need the REST deployment path. Operational check: verify the enterprise pipeline identity can call Asset Bundle deployment APIs, that deploys are logged, and that production reflects the automation-promoted revision rather than repo syncs managed via the Repos API.