Your team develops locally on Windows and runs CI pipelines in a Linux Docker environment. You need local Azure Cosmos DB development with secure connections and the ability to inspect partition key distribution to validate query patterns. What should you do? (Select three)

Running the Azure Cosmos DB Emulator in Docker on the Linux build agent using the official Linux container image, accepting the license, and publishing ports is correct because it provides a local, cross-platform development environment that mirrors the production service, allowing for consistent testing across Windows development and Linux CI. Exporting the emulator's self-signed certificate and importing it into trust stores is necessary to establish secure HTTPS connections (https://localhost:8081/) without TLS errors, ensuring secure communication during development and CI. Using the emulator’s Data Explorer to open the Partition Key Explorer allows direct inspection of partition key distribution, which is crucial for validating query patterns and optimizing performance. Azurite is incorrect because it emulates Azure Storage services, not Azure Cosmos DB. Disabling SSL validation in SDK clients is incorrect as it creates security vulnerabilities and is not a recommended practice for production-like environments, even during CI.