1. a: Virtualization is the core theme of any ESB. Oracle Service Bus provides this feature to complete the Oracle SOA Suite and to complete the Oracle SOA stack.
2. a and d: JMS and RMI/EJB are the supported transport protocols.
3. b: Mediator cannot be used as a substitute for OSB. Mediator can be used only to interconnect the SOA components.
4. b: JDeveloper cannot be used to develop OSB components.
5. a, b, and c: OSB supports fan-out, dynamic routing, and split-join design patterns.
6. c: Oracle B2B supports dynamic routing of messages based on the trading partner and document type.
7. d: OSB supports transformation of data using XSL, XQuery, and MFL.
8. a: Oracle B2B is an EDI Gateway product in the Oracle SOA Suite of products.
9. a, b, and c: Oracle B2B and Oracle SOA can be integrated using the B2B Adapter or it can be integrated using AQ, JMS through AQ, and the JMS Adapter.
10. a: True is the correct answer.
11. a: Oracle has provided an ant task to deploy the agreements to target environments. The following command will help to deploy the Oracle artifacts to SOA runtime:
ant -f ant-b2b-util.xml b2bdeploy12. b: Oracle provides the feature to resubmit the business as well as application messages.
13. a: Oracle B2B 11g provides an option to auto-create agreements.
14. a: Oracle B2B 11g provides an option to store the partner contact information.
15. b: Oracle B2B is not part of Oracle EDN Suite.
16. b: Oracle B2B is registered as bindings in the Oracle SOA infrastructure.
17. a: Oracle B2B provides the features to auto-generate the functional acknowledgements.
18. b: Inbound Oracle B2B errors can be handled by reading the messages in
IP_IN_QUEUEwithb2berroruseras the consumer name.19. a and b:
IP_IN_QUEUEandIP_OUT_QUEUEare the queues provided by the Oracle B2B product.20. b: Default queues provided by Oracle B2B is of JMS type.
21. a: Oracle B2B provides features to batch the messages.
22. a: Oracle B2B provides the feature to call Java programs and XSLTs through the callout feature.
23. b: Oracle B2B does not provide the feature to encrypt or decrypt the messages; these need to be implemented using the callout feature.
24. b: Oracle B2B does not provide the support for ebMS 2.0 specifications for error handling.
25. a and b: Complex Event Processing (CEP) is supported through Event Processing Language (EPL) and Continuous Query Language (CQL).
26. a and c: Oracle CEP is supported through EPL and CQL.
27. a and b: Mediator and BPEL can subscribe and publish events, but Human Workflow components can only publish events.
28. b: Fault handling is supported by the EDN layer.
29. b: Oracle CEP programs cannot be developed using JDeveloper. Eclipse is used to develop Oracle CEP programs.
30. a: Oracle CEP Visualizer is preinstalled along with the CEP server.
31. a, c, and d: Activity, fault, and variable are the different types of sensors that are supported by BPEL.
32. b, c and d: Oracle BAM server consists of Active Data Cache, Event Engine, and Report Cache.
33. a, b, c, and d: Oracle BAM server can be integrated with Oracle SOA using the BAM Adapter, BAM Sensor, JMS Adapter, and DB Adapter.
34. d: BAM Data Control allows ADF developers to build applications with a dynamic user interface that changes based on real-time business events.
35. a: Oracle BAM objects can be migrated using the ICommand utility.
Oracle SOA Infrastructure Implementation Certification Handbook (1Z0-451)
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Oracle SOA Infrastructure Implementation Certification Handbook (1Z0-451)
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Overview of this book
<p>Completing the Oracle SOA Infrastructure Implementation Certification develops your conceptual and real-world understanding of the primary components of the Oracle SOA Suite, including BPEL process engine and Oracle Service Bus and will allow you to become familiar with Service Oriented Architecture concepts.<br /><br /><br />This definitive certification guide provides a disciplined approach to be adopted for successfully clearing the 1Z0-451 Oracle SOA Foundation Practitioner exam to attain the Oracle SOA Infrastructure Implementation Certification.<br /><br />The book starts with essential SOA concepts and then dives into building of composite applications. You will then learn how to work with technology and application adapters. Next, you will learn orchestrating Services with BPEL and advanced BPEL concepts. Midway through the book you will learn about Mediator components and Human Workflows. The book will then cover Oracle Business Rules and securing services and composite applications. Towards the end of the book, you will learn how to monitor and manage SOA Deployment. The book concludes with a post assessment exam that will give you a feel for the actual SOA Foundation Practitioner exam, and a must-have developer reference that covers important SOA concepts.</p>
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Oracle SOA Infrastructure Implementation Certification Handbook (1Z0-451)
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Table of Contents (22 chapters)
Oracle SOA Infrastructure Implementation Certification Handbook (1Z0-451)
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Free Chapter
Overview of Oracle SOA Certification
Service-Oriented Architecture Concepts
SOA Composite Application
Working with Adapters
Orchestrating Services with BPEL
Advanced BPEL Concepts
Working with Mediator Concepts and Features
Human Workflow
Business Rules
Securing Services and Composite Applications
SOA Integration Points
Monitoring and Managing SOA 11g Deployment
Pre-assessment Test
Post-assessment Test
Exam Reference
Customer Reviews