Passed Exam Today C_C4H62_2408

To validate a JSON Web Token (JWT), you need the public certificate or key that corresponds to the private key used to sign the token. In SAP Customer Data Cloud, the public certificate can be retrieved programmatically by calling theaccounts.getJWTPublicCertificateendpoint. This endpoint provides the public certificate required for JWT validation.

Option A: While SAP Customer Data Cloud provides tools and configurations in its console, downloading certificates directly from the console is not the recommended approach for JWT validation.

Option C: Requesting the certificate from SAP support is unnecessary and inefficient, as the certificate is available via API.

Option D: Theaccounts.getJWTPublicKeyendpoint does not exist in SAP Customer Data Cloud. The correct endpoint isaccounts.getJWTPublicCertificate.

SAP Customer Data Cloud References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - JWT Validation.

API Reference - accounts.getJWTPublicCertificate.

When pushing configuration changes from a staging environment to a production environment in SAP Customer Data Cloud:

API Keys: Each environment (staging and production) has its own unique API keys. These keys are not shared between environments.

Site Settings Replication: Site settings are not automatically replicated between environments. You must manually replicate the configuration changes (e.g., policies, screen-sets, etc.) from staging to production.

The other options are incorrect:

A & B: API keys are always different between environments, and site settings are not automatically replicated.

C: Even if the API keys were the same (which they are not), site settings still need to be manually replicated.

SAP Customer Data Cloud References:

Environment Management.

Replicating Configuration Changes.

In a JSON Web Token (JWT), thesub(subject) claim represents the unique identifier of the user. It is a standard claim defined in the JWT specification (RFC 7519) and is used to identify the principal (user) that is the subject of the token. Thesubclaim is mandatory in many identity protocols, including OpenID Connect (OIDC), where it serves as the UID of the user.

Option A: Incorrect. Thekid(key ID) is used to identify the cryptographic key used to sign the token, not the user.

Option B: Incorrect. Theidclaim is not a standard JWT claim and is not used to represent the UID of the user.

Option C: Incorrect. TheuserKeyis not a standard JWT claim and does not represent the UID of the user.

Option D: Correct. Thesubclaim is the standard attribute in a JWT that represents the UID of the user.

References:

JSON Web Token (JWT) RFC 7519

OpenID Connect Core Specification

In SAP Customer Data Cloud, privileges can be defined and managed usingpermission groups. Permission groups allow administrators to assign specific roles and permissions to users or applications, ensuring proper access control.

Option A: Permission groups are the primary mechanism for defining privileges in the console. They enable granular control over what actions users or applications can perform.

Option B: IP restrictions are used to limit access based on IP addresses but do not define privileges.

Option C: Creating administrators and applications is part of user and application management, not privilege definition.

Option D: Auditing capabilities are used for tracking and monitoring activities, not for defining privileges.

SAP Customer Data Cloud References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - Permission Groups.

Access Management Overview.