Oracle 1z0-434 Exam Questions

Question 6 of 84

Consider the current values of BPEL variables InputVariable andOutputVariable:
Exam 1z0-434: Question 6 - Image 1

Then consider the following BPEL activity Assign1:
<assign name="Assign1"> <!- - Line 1- ->
<copy> <!- - Line 2 - ->
<from variable ="InputVariable" <!- - Line 3 - -> part = "query_Input" <!- - Line 4 - -> query="/ns2: query_Input/ns2:Row_Id"/> <!- - Line 5 - ->
<to variable ="OutputVariable" <!- - Line 6 - -> part = "query_Output" <!- - Line 7 - -> query="/ns2: query_Outnput/ns2:RowId"/> <!- - Line 8 - ->
</copy> <!- - Line 9 - ->
</assign> <!- - Line 10 - ->
Which two changes allow Assign1 to work with the current values of InputVariable andOutputVariable?

adding the attribute bpelx :insertMissingToData="yes" to line 2

adding the attribute bpelx :insertMissingFromData="yes" to line 2

correcting the namespace prefixes in line 5

correcting the namespace prefixes in line 8

Correct Answer: A, D

To allow Assign1 to work with the current values of InputVariable and OutputVariable, you need to correct the namespace prefixes in line 8 to match the OutputVariable's namespace, which is ns3. Also, adding the attribute bpelx:insertMissingToData="yes" to line 2 ensures that missing data in the target (OutputVariable) is automatically inserted.

Question 7 of 84

You have modeled a composite with an inbound adapter service wired to a BPEL process component.
Which method do you use to model a rejection handler for the inbound adapter service?

Define the rejection-handler logic in rejection-handlers.xml in the $MW_HOME/soa/connectors directory.

Define the rejection-handler logic inline as a child element of the <binding.jca> section of the inbound adapter in composite.xml.

Define the rejection-handler logic in a top-level catch block in the BPEL process where the QName of the fault should be bpws:rejectedMessages.

Define the rejection-handler logic in fault-policies.xml for the composite, and then associate the fault-policies.xml with the composite.

Correct Answer: D

Question 8 of 84

To support the deployment of a new provisioning system, a company wants to install and configure a production domain with Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle
Service Bus.
Which statement is true about the required effort?

Separate domains must be configured for Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Service Bus.

The Oracle Repository Creation Utility (RCU) must be run twice to create the required schemas.

The installation of Oracle SOA Suite includes the installation of Oracle Service Bus.

A supported version of WebLogic Server must be installed before installing Oracle SOA Suite.

Correct Answer: D

To install and configure a production domain with Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Service Bus, a supported version of WebLogic Server must be installed beforehand. This is because WebLogic Server provides the necessary infrastructure and runtime environment required for deploying and managing Oracle SOA Suite and Oracle Service Bus applications.

Question 9 of 84

Which two statements are correct about the Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Service (ESS) facility?

It is a Java EE application that is deployed to WebLogic Server to provide distributed job request processing across a single WebLogic Server or a collection of WebLogic Servers.

It is shipped as a separate product and you can install it after you have completed the SOA Suite installation.

It is used extensively by Fusion Applications so it is well-tested.

It is administered via the WebLogic Server Administration Console.

Correct Answer: A, C

Oracle Enterprise Scheduler Service (ESS) is a Java EE application deployed to WebLogic Server, which provides distributed job request processing across a single WebLogic Server or a collection of WebLogic Servers. Additionally, it is used extensively by Fusion Applications, ensuring it is well-tested and reliable. It is not administered via the WebLogic Server Administration Console but through Fusion Middleware Control.

Question 10 of 84

What two architectural factors most heavily influence the interoperability of the Oracle Adapters with Oracle Service Bus (OSB) and Oracle SOA Suite?

Oracle Adapters are based on the Java EE Connector Architecture (JCA) 1.5 specification.

Oracle Adapters use native APIs to connect to the supported back-end applications.

Oracle Adapters are deployed to the same Oracle WebLogic Servers as Oracle Fusion Middleware.

Use of Oracle Adapters Extended Architecture (XA) features is completely optional.

Correct Answer: A, C

The two architectural factors that most heavily influence the interoperability of the Oracle Adapters with Oracle Service Bus (OSB) and Oracle SOA Suite are that Oracle Adapters are based on the Java EE Connector Architecture (JCA) 1.5 specification and that they are deployed to the same Oracle WebLogic Servers as Oracle Fusion Middleware. The JCA specification ensures that the adapters can integrate seamlessly with Java EE applications, while deployment to the same WebLogic Servers facilitates easy integration and communication with other Oracle Middleware components.