SAP C_C4H62_2408 SAP Certified Associate - Implementation Consultant - SAP Customer Data Cloud Exam Practice Test

In SAP Customer Data Cloud, when defining a field in a schema, you can configure the following properties:

A. The field's name: This is the unique identifier for the field within the schema.

B. Whether the field is hidden: This property determines whether the field is visible or hidden in the user interface.

E. The field's type: Specifies the data type of the field (e.g., string, integer, boolean).

The other options are incorrect:

C. Whether the field is encrypted: Encryption is not a configurable property at the schema level. Encryption settings are typically managed at the system or database level.

D. Whether the field is compressed: Compression is not a configurable property for schema fields.

SAP Customer Data Cloud References:

Schema Field Properties.

Schema Editor Guide.

To performsignature validationand verify the authenticity of an API request in SAP Customer Data Cloud, the following data is required:

Option A: Correct. TheUIDSignatureis a cryptographic signature generated using the user's unique identifier (UID) and a secret key. It ensures the integrity and authenticity of the UID.

Option B: Correct. TheUID(unique identifier) is the user's unique ID in the system. It is used as part of the signature validation process to ensure the request corresponds to the correct user.

Option C: Incorrect. TheuserKeyis not directly involved in signature validation. It is typically used for API key-based authentication.

Option D: Incorrect. TheLoginID(e.g., email or username) is not required for signature validation. It is used for identifying users during login but is not part of the signature validation process.

Option E: Correct. Thesignature timestampensures that the request is time-bound and prevents replay attacks by verifying that the signature was generated within a valid timeframe.

References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - Signature Validation

API Request Authentication

If CSV translation files have been uploaded but the screen-sets are not displaying the correct translations, you can fix this issue by specifying the user's locale using theprofile.localeparameter in theaccounts.showScreenSetAPI call. This ensures that the correct language translations are applied based on the user's profile.

Option A: Incorrect. ThecustomLangparameter is not a valid configuration option in the Web SDK for applying translations.

Option B: Incorrect. Browser-provided automatic translations are unrelated to SAP Customer Data Cloud's localization settings and should not be relied upon.

Option C: Correct. Theprofile.localeparameter in theaccounts.showScreenSetcall explicitly sets the language for the screen-set based on the user's profile.

Option D: Incorrect. Thelangparameter in Web SDK configuration is not used to apply translations dynamically during runtime.

References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - Localization

accounts.showScreenSet API Documentation

To export only users who have granted consent using dataflows, you should:

A: Use thedatasource.read.gigya.accountcomponent with theconsentparameter. This allows you to filter users based on their consent status, ensuring that only those who have granted consent are included in the export.

The other options are incorrect:

B: Thedatasource.write.sftpcomponent is used for writing data to an SFTP server but does not filter data based on consent.

C: Thedatasource.read.gigya.dscomponent reads data from the data store, not from user accounts, and thedeltaFieldparameter is unrelated to consent filtering.

D: Thedatasource.write.gigya.accountcomponent is used for updating account data, not for filtering or exporting based on consent.

SAP Customer Data Cloud References:

Dataflows Overview.

Filtering Data Based on Consent.

To ensure that theFirst NameandLast Namefields are formatted in lowercase during an account export using dataflows, SAP recommends using therecord.evaluatecomponent with a custom transformation. This approach allows you to apply JavaScript functions (e.g.,toLowerCase) to transform the data as needed.

Option A: Incorrect. Thefield.renamecomponent is used to rename fields, not to modify their content.

Option B: Correct. Therecord.evaluatecomponent allows you to write custom JavaScript code to transform field values. For example, you can use thetoLowerCasefunction to format the fields in lowercase.

Option C: Incorrect. Thedatasource.read.gigya.accountcomponent is used to read account data, but it does not support applying transformations liketoLowerCasedirectly in its parameters.

Option D: Incorrect. Thefield.flattencomponent is used to flatten nested JSON structures, not to modify field values.

References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - Dataflow Transformations

Record Evaluate Component Documentation

To achieve and maintain clean core data quality in an SAP S/4HANA Cloud greenfield project, focus on the following aspects:

A. Timeliness: Ensures that data is up-to-date and reflects the current state of the business. Outdated data can lead to incorrect decisions.

C. Accuracy: Ensures that data is correct and free from errors. Inaccurate data can compromise business processes and reporting.

The other options are incorrect:

B. Stability: While stability is important for system performance, it is not directly related to data quality.

D. Efficiency: Efficiency pertains to process optimization and resource utilization, not data quality.

SAP S/4HANA Cloud References:

Data Quality Management in SAP S/4HANA Cloud.

Clean Core Principles.

To overcome browsers that block third-party cookies and enableSingle Sign-On (SSO)across domains, the best practice is to use acentralized hosted loginpage. This approach avoids reliance on third-party cookies by centralizing the authentication process on a single domain.

Option A: Incorrect. Using a site group and enabling SSO may still rely on third-party cookies, which modern browsers increasingly block.

Option B: Incorrect. An SSO segment is a grouping mechanism for sites but does not address the issue of third-party cookie blocking.

Option C: Incorrect. Using a hosted page for the parent site does not fully resolve the cross-domain SSO challenge caused by third-party cookie restrictions.

Option D: Correct. Acentralized hosted loginpage ensures that authentication occurs on a single domain, avoiding the need for third-party cookies and enabling seamless SSO across domains.

References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - Centralized Hosted Login

Cross-Domain SSO Best Practices

In theCustomer Identity policiessection of the SAP Customer Data Cloud console, you can define the following email verification settings:

Option A: Correct. You can configure whether email verification uses a code (e.g., OTP) or a link.

Option B: Correct. You can set the expiration time for the verification link, ensuring it remains valid for a specific duration.

Option C: Incorrect. The verification email sender address is configured in theEmail Templatessection, not in the Customer Identity policies.

Option D: Incorrect. Automatic login upon password verification is unrelated to email verification settings.

References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - Email Verification Settings

Email Verification Policies

The consent vault in SAP Customer Data Cloud is updated when there is a change in a user's consent status. The action that triggers this update is:

A: When a user opts out of a newsletter, their consent status changes, and this update is reflected in the consent vault.

The other options are incorrect:

B: Connecting an account to a social media network does not directly affect consent records.

C: Being taken to the Registration Completion screen does not involve changes to consent records.

D: Updating email and contact details does not impact consent unless explicitly tied to a consent-related action.

SAP Customer Data Cloud References:

Consent Vault Updates.

Consent Management Scenarios.

To configure a dataflow to run regularly, SAP recommends two best-practice options:

Option A: Correct. Using thedataflow schedulerin the SAP Customer Data Cloud Console is the most straightforward way to configure regular execution. You can define the schedule directly in the UI.

Option B: Incorrect. Theidx.setDataflowendpoint is used to update dataflow configurations, not to schedule them.

Option C: Correct. Usingextensionsand scheduling the dataflow via an extension endpoint provides flexibility and allows for advanced scheduling scenarios, such as triggering the dataflow based on external events.

Option D: Incorrect. Theidx.createSchedulingendpoint is not a valid API endpoint for scheduling dataflows.

References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - Dataflow Scheduling

Extensions and Custom Scheduling

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 setting up SAP Customer Data Cloud as a SAML Identity Provider (IdP), two key pages are required: theAssertion pageand theProxy page.

Assertion Page: This page is responsible for generating and sending the SAML assertion to the Service Provider (SP). It contains the logic to construct the SAML response, including user attributes and authentication status.

Proxy Page: The Proxy page acts as an intermediary between the SP and the IdP. It handles the redirection of users during the SAML flow and ensures that the SAML request and response are properly processed.

Option C: Incorrect. The Error page is optional and is used to display error messages. It is not a key page required for the setup.

Option D: Incorrect. The Consent page is used for obtaining user consent for data sharing and is not directly related to the SAML setup.

References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - SAML Configuration

SAML Protocol Overview

To perform a new site registration using a REST API, the following API calls are typically involved:

B. accounts.initRegistration: Initializes the registration process and generates a unique registration token.

C. accounts.completeRegistration: Completes the registration process by submitting the required user details and validating the registration token.

D. accounts.register: Combines the initialization and completion steps into a single API call, simplifying the registration process.

The other options are incorrect:

A. accounts.finalizeRegistration: This is not a valid API call in SAP Customer Data Cloud.

E. accounts.registration: This is not a valid API call in SAP Customer Data Cloud.

SAP Customer Data Cloud References:

API Reference - accounts.initRegistration.

API Reference - accounts.completeRegistration.

API Reference - accounts.register.

The SAP Customer Identity and Access Management (CIAM) for the B2B module includes additional features tailored for business-to-business use cases. These features include:

B. Delegated Administration: This feature allows designated users within an organization to manage specific aspects of their organization's accounts and users without requiring full administrative access. It is particularly useful in B2B scenarios where hierarchical management is required.

C. Nested Organization Management: This feature supports complex organizational hierarchies by enabling nested structures, such as parent-child relationships between organizations. It allows businesses to model their organizational structure accurately.

The other options are incorrect:

A. Identity Access Management: While this is a core feature of SAP CIAM, it is not specific to the B2B module.

D. Identity Lifecycle Management: This is also a general feature of SAP CIAM and not unique to the B2B module.

SAP Customer Data Cloud References:

SAP Customer Identity - B2B Features.

Delegated Administration Overview.

Nested Organization Management.

The registration completion screen is displayed after a successful login when additional information or actions are required to complete the user's profile. The most common cause of this behavior is:

A: If the user has not accepted a mandatory consent (e.g., terms of service or privacy policy), the system will prompt them to do so via the registration completion screen.

The other options are incorrect:

B: A new subscription without a value would not trigger the registration completion screen unless it is mandatory.

C: Two-factor authentication being enabled would not directly trigger the registration completion screen.

D: A new schema field without a value would only trigger the screen if the field is marked as mandatory.

SAP Customer Data Cloud References:

Registration Completion Scenarios.

Mandatory Consents.

When usingSAP Enterprise Consent and Preference Management (ECPM)without SAP Customer Identity, the correct API call to collect consent isaccounts.setPolicies. This API allows you to update or set user preferences and consent policies directly.

Option A: Incorrect.accounts.initRegistrationis used to initialize the registration process for a new user and is unrelated to collecting consent.

Option B: Incorrect.accounts.loginis used to authenticate users and does not handle consent collection.

Option C: Correct.accounts.setPoliciesis specifically designed to manage user consent and preference policies, making it the appropriate choice for this scenario.

Option D: Incorrect.accounts.notifyLoginis used to notify SAP Customer Data Cloud about external login events and does not handle consent collection.

References:

SAP Enterprise Consent and Preference Management

accounts.setPolicies API Documentation

In SAP Customer Data Cloud, you can perform specific actions on apermission group, which is used to manage user permissions and roles. The correct actions are:

Option A: Correct. You can delete a permission group if it is no longer needed. This action removes the group and its associated permissions.

Option B: Correct. You can map a permission group to a SAML provider group. This allows synchronization of permissions between SAP Customer Data Cloud and external identity providers using SAML.

Option C: Incorrect. Cloning a permission group is not a supported action in SAP Customer Data Cloud.

Option D: Incorrect. Duplicating a permission group is also not a supported feature.

References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - Permission Groups

SAML Integration with Permission Groups

For achievingclean core integrations, SAP recommends using modern, standardized API types such asODataandSOAP. These APIs are designed to minimize customizations and ensure seamless integration with SAP systems.

Option A: Incorrect.RFC (Remote Function Call)is a legacy integration method and is not recommended for clean core integrations.

Option B: Incorrect.IDoc (Intermediate Document)is another legacy integration method and is not aligned with clean core principles.

Option C: Correct.OData (Open Data Protocol)is a modern, REST-based API standard that supports clean core integrations by providing lightweight and standardized access to data.

Option D: Correct.SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol)is a widely supported web service protocol that can be used for clean core integrations when RESTful APIs are not available.

References:

SAP API Types

OData and SOAP Integration

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.

TheUI Builderin SAP Customer Data Cloud provides several capabilities to design and customize screen-sets. The correct options are:

Option A: Correct. The UI Builder supportsdrag-and-drop visual editing, allowing you to easily customize the layout and appearance of screen-sets without coding.

Option B: Incorrect. ThePolicy Editoris a separate tool used for managing policies (e.g., access control or data retention) and is not part of the UI Builder's functionality.

Option C: Correct. The UI Builder includeslanguage translation support, enabling you to manage translations for multi-language screen-sets directly within the tool.

Option D: Correct. The UI Builder provides ahosted page editor, allowing you to edit and preview hosted pages (e.g., login, registration, or profile update screens).

Option E: Incorrect.Field mappingis not a feature of the UI Builder. It is typically handled through APIs or backend configurations.

References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - UI Builder

Customizing Screen-Sets

OpenID Connect (OIDC) is an identity layer built on top of the OAuth 2.0 protocol, enabling clients to verify the identity of the end-user based on the authentication performed by an authorization server. The following terms are part of OpenID Connect terminology:

Claims: These are pieces of information about the user (e.g., name, email, etc.) that are returned in the ID token or userinfo response. Claims represent the attributes of the authenticated user and are essential for conveying identity information.

Scope: This defines the level of access requested by the client application. In OpenID Connect, scopes are used to specify what claims should be returned in the ID token or userinfo response. For example, theopenidscope is required for OpenID Connect authentication, while additional scopes likeprofileoremailcan request more user details.

The other options are not directly part of OpenID Connect terminology:

Metadata: While metadata exists in the context of OpenID Connect (e.g., provider configuration metadata), it is not a core term within the protocol itself.

Assertion: This term is more commonly associated with SAML (Security Assertion Markup Language) rather than OpenID Connect.

SAP Customer Data Cloud References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud supports OpenID Connect as part of its identity management capabilities. The platform allows integration with OIDC-compliant identity providers.

Official SAP Documentation:SAP Customer Data Cloud - OpenID Connect Integration.

OpenID Connect Core Specification:OpenID Connect Core 1.0.

To achieveclean core operations, SAP recommends adhering to specific guiding principles that focus on maintaining a standardized, efficient, and sustainable IT landscape. The correct options are:

Option A: Correct. Establishing an organizational structure, technical foundation, and transformation methodology ensures alignment across teams and processes, enabling a clean core.

Option B: Correct. Integrating clean core practices into the end-to-end value process chain ensures that all business processes adhere to clean core principles.

Option C: Incorrect. While defining roles and responsibilities is important, it is not explicitly part of SAP's clean core guiding principles.

Option D: Incorrect. Establishing release management is a general IT practice but is not a specific clean core guiding principle.

Option E: Correct. Regular housekeeping tasks and procedures (e.g., cleaning up unused customizations) are essential for maintaining a clean core.

References:

SAP Clean Core Principles

Clean Core Best Practices

To read subscription data in SAP Customer Data Cloud, the following resources are available:

C. accounts.getAccountInfo: This API retrieves detailed information about a specific user account, including subscription data.

D. accounts.search: This API allows you to query and retrieve multiple accounts based on specific criteria, including subscription-related filters.

The other options are incorrect:

A. idx.search: This is not a valid API for reading subscription data. It is unrelated to subscription management.

B. accounts.getSchema: This API retrieves the schema definition of account objects but does not provide subscription data.

SAP Customer Data Cloud References:

API Reference - accounts.getAccountInfo.

API Reference - accounts.search.

In SAP Customer Data Cloud, you can maintain the following login identifier settings:

Option A: Incorrect. While custom login identifiers can be implemented, they are not natively supported as a standard option in the console.

Option B: Incorrect. Biometric identifiers (e.g., fingerprint or facial recognition) are not configurable as login identifiers in SAP Customer Data Cloud.

Option C: Correct. Ausernameis a standard login identifier that can be configured in the console.

Option D: Correct. Aphone numberis another standard login identifier that can be used for authentication.

References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - Login Identifier Settings

Configuring Login Identifiers