SAP Certified Associate C_CPI_2404 Release Date

In SAP API Management (part of SAP Integration Suite), policies like Performance-Traceability are used to collect metrics or logs for API proxies. Let’s determine how to view this data:

Step 1: Understand the Policy- The Performance-Traceability policy, available from the SAP Business Accelerator Hub, typically logs performance data (e.g., latency, request counts) or traceability information for an API proxy.

Step 2: Data Storage- In SAP API Management, policy-generated data (e.g., logs, metrics) is stored within the API Management runtime and accessible via its monitoring tools.

Step 3: Evaluate Options-

A. Third-party monitoring tool: While possible with custom integration, SAP API Management doesn’t natively export policy data to third-party tools without additional setup.

B. API monitor under Monitor → Integration APIs: The API Portal’s "Monitor" section includes an API analytics/monitoring dashboard where performance and traceability data for API proxies are displayed.

C. SAP Cloud ALM: Focused on application lifecycle management, it’s not the primary tool for viewing API proxy metrics.

D. SAP Analytics Cloud: A business intelligence tool, not directly integrated with API proxy monitoring.

Step 4: Official Verification- The SAP Help Portal’s "Monitoring APIs" section confirms that the "Monitor" tab in the API Portal provides analytics and logs for API proxies, including data from policies like Performance-Traceability.

Conclusion: Option B is the verified answer, as it aligns with SAP API Management’s native monitoring capabilities.References:

SAP Help Portal: "Monitoring APIs" (SAP API Management)

SAP Business Accelerator Hub: "Performance-Traceability Policy"

An HTTPS inbound adapter in SAP Cloud Integration receives external requests. Let’s locate where OAuth 2.0 is configured:

Step 1: Inbound Adapter- The HTTPS adapter (sender channel) accepts incoming HTTPS requests into an iFlow.

Step 2: OAuth 2.0- This authentication method requires validating tokens (e.g., bearer tokens) from the caller.

Step 3: Evaluate Options-

A. In the process runtime: Runtime executes the iFlow, not where configuration occurs.

B. In the adapter: The HTTPS adapter’s configuration (in the iFlow editor) includes an "Authentication" section where OAuth 2.0 is set up (e.g., token endpoint, client credentials).

C. In the SAP Integration Suite: Too vague; configuration is specific to the iFlow.

D. In the Exception Subprocess: For error handling, not adapter setup.

Step 4: Configuration Steps- In the iFlow, select the HTTPS sender adapter, go to the "Connection" tab, and choose "OAuth 2.0" under authentication, then specify token details.

Step 5: Official Verification- The SAP Help Portal’s "Configuring HTTPS Sender Adapter" confirms that OAuth 2.0 settings are defined within the adapter’s configuration tab.

Conclusion: Option B is 100% verified per SAP standards.References:

SAP Help Portal: "Configuring HTTPS Sender Adapter" (SAP Cloud Integration)

SAP Cloud Integration Documentation: "Authentication Options"

This URL accesses an SAP OData service. Let’s determine the response type:

Step 1: URL Breakdown-

SAP’s demo server.

/sap/opu/odata/iwbep/GWSAMPLE_BASIC: OData V2 service endpoint.

/ProductSet('HT-1000')/ToSalesOrderLineItems: Navigates from a product entity to its sales order line items.

Step 2: OData Response- OData V2 services default to Atom/XML format unless specified otherwise (e.g., via $format=json).

Step 3: Browser Behavior- Calling this URL without headers (e.g., Accept: application/json) returns XML, as per OData V2’s default content type (application/atom+xml).

Step 4: Evaluate Options-

A. XML: Correct; the response is an Atom feed in XML (e.g., ...).

B. Java: A programming language, not a file type.

C. HTML: Possible for errors, but not for valid OData data.

D. PHP: A scripting language, not a response type.

Step 5: Official Verification- The SAP Help Portal’s "OData V2 Service Consumption" and SAP Gateway docs confirm XML as the default for OData V2 responses.

Conclusion: Option A is 100% verified per SAP standards.References:

SAP Help Portal: "OData V2 Service Consumption" (SAP Gateway)

SAP Demo Server: GWSAMPLE_BASIC Service

In SAP Cloud Integration, an Exception Subprocess handles errors within an iFlow. Let’s identify its starting event:

Step 1: Exception Subprocess Role- It’s a subprocess triggered when an error occurs in the main flow, used for error handling (e.g., logging, notifications).

Step 2: Start Events- iFlows use various start events, but only specific ones apply to exception handling:

A. Error Start Event: Explicitly designed to begin an Exception Subprocess when an error (e.g., runtime exception) occurs.

B. Start Escalation Start Event: Used for escalation processes (e.g., timeouts), not general exceptions.

C. Start Message Event: Triggers iFlows via incoming messages, not exceptions.

D. Start Timer Event: Schedules iFlow execution, not for error handling.

Step 3: Configuration- In the iFlow editor, an Exception Subprocess is linked to the main flow via an Error Start Event, catching exceptions like mapping failures or adapter errors.

Step 4: Official Verification- The SAP Help Portal’s "Defining Exception Subprocess" documentation states that the "Error Start Event" initiates the subprocess when an error is thrown.

Conclusion: Option A (Error Start Event) is the correct answer.References:

SAP Help Portal: "Defining Exception Subprocess" (SAP Cloud Integration)

SAP Cloud Integration Documentation: "Error Handling"