Pass the SAP SAP Certified Associate C_CPI_2506 Questions and answers with CertsForce

In SAP BTP, SAP Event Mesh provides messaging capabilities (queues, topics, and subscriptions) that require specific role collections to enable developers and administrators to perform tasks. SAP delivers two dedicated role collections for Event Mesh:

EventMeshDeveloper:

Manages queues and topic subscriptions

Monitors Event Mesh and its queues

Performs testing of queues and message flows

EventMeshAdmin:

Includes all developer capabilities

Provides additional administration rights for lifecycle management of Event Mesh instances and configurations

When a user is assigned these role collections, they gain the ability to:

Create and manage queues and topic subscriptions.

Monitor usage and resources such as queue depth, consumers, connections, and spool size within Event Mesh.

Other provided options are incorrect:

ApplicationAdmin/ApplicationDevelop → These are not SAP Event Mesh role collections, they do not provide queue or topic subscription access.

SecurityAdmin/SecurityDevelop → These roles are tied to security configurations and do not allow Event Mesh operations.

IntegrationAdmin/IntegrationDevelop → These roles belong to SAP Integration Suite (Cloud Integration) capability, not Event Mesh.

Therefore, the correct and verified answer according to SAP Integration Developer documentation is:

B. EventMeshAdmin and EventMeshDevelop

SAP Event Mesh supports:

Publish/Subscribe → A single event published by a producer can be consumed by multiple subscribers.

Point-to-Point (Queue-based) → Messages sent directly from producer to consumer via queues.

Other options are incorrect:

Event Sourcing is not part of SAP Event Mesh capabilities.

Request/Reply is synchronous, not the main EDA pattern.

Choreography/Orchestration are higher-level process design concepts, not the eventing patterns.

In SAP Integration Suite, the component responsible for delivering Cloud Events to message queues is Event Mesh.

Event Mesh handles event-driven communication and manages message queues like emis-s4hana-uc123.

Process Integration (PI/PO) is on-premise middleware, not part of Integration Suite cloud services.

API Management handles APIs, not messaging events.

Open Connectors provides connectivity to third-party SaaS apps, not queue management.

Thus, the Cloud Event is delivered to the message queue via Event Mesh.

In SAP Cloud Integration, when configuring Exchange Properties in a Content Modifier, supported Java data types include:

java.lang.String → The most common type.

java.lang.Integer → Numeric properties can be stored.

Other options:

java.lang.string and java.lang.integer → Invalid, because Java types are case-sensitive.

Thus, correct types are java.lang.Integer and java.lang.String.

In SAP Cloud Integration (part of Integration Suite), error handling within integration flows is implemented using:

Exception Subprocesses → Dedicated subprocesses triggered by an Error Start Event to handle unexpected runtime exceptions.

These allow logging, error notifications, or compensating logic.

Other options:

Try-Catch subprocesses → Not a modeling construct in SAP CPI.

Exception handler integration flow elements → Not a standard artifact; error handling is done with exception subprocesses.

Status code checks → Useful for response validation but not full error handling.

Thus, the correct answer is Exception-handling subprocesses.

XSLT (Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations) is a language designed to transform XML documents into other XML or text formats.

In SAP Cloud Integration, XSLT mapping can only be applied when the payload is in XML format.

For JSON payloads, you would first convert JSON → XML, then apply XSLT mapping.

Other options:

HTML → Not used for XSLT mapping.

JSON → Requires conversion first, cannot be directly used.

PHP → A programming language, unrelated to mappings.

API Management in SAP Integration Suite supports HTTP-based protocols.

Supported → SOAP, OData, REST (OpenAPI).

Not supported directly → RFC and IDoc (these are legacy SAP protocols handled via Cloud Integration or On-Premise adapters, not via API Management).

Thus, the correct supported message protocols are SOAP and OData.

SAP Integration Suite, Advanced Event Mesh (AEM) is the SAP offering that provides a highly scalable, distributed event streaming platform. It is specifically designed for large-scale, hybrid, and multi-cloud landscapes where event-driven communication is required across diverse applications and systems.

Key points from SAP documentation:

Protocol Support: Advanced Event Mesh supports MQTT, AMQP, JMS, REST, and WebSocket protocols, ensuring secure and efficient event transmission across heterogeneous IT landscapes.

Scalability and Distribution: Unlike standard SAP Event Mesh, which is intended for simpler messaging scenarios, AEM provides global-scale event streaming with distributed brokers that can span multiple geographies and cloud regions.

Hybrid Integration: AEM enables real-time, event-driven integration across on-premise systems, SAP cloud applications, and third-party solutions, making it suitable for hybrid IT environments.

Enterprise Features: It includes advanced capabilities such as high availability, disaster recovery, dynamic scaling, and fine-grained security for enterprise-grade messaging.

Why the other options are incorrect:

A. SAP Business Technology Platform (SAP BTP) → This is the overall platform-as-a-service offering from SAP. It provides the foundation but not specifically the event streaming capability.

B. SAP Cloud Platform, Integration → This was the older name for what is now SAP Integration Suite (Cloud Integration capability). It does not directly provide advanced distributed event streaming.

C. SAP Process Orchestration → This is the on-premise middleware suite (PI/PO + BPM), but it is not designed for distributed event streaming or modern event protocols like MQTT.

Therefore, the correct answer is D. SAP Integration Suite, Advanced Event Mesh, as it is the only SAP solution purpose-built to deliver distributed, scalable event streaming with support for MQTT, AMQP, and JMS protocols.