SAP C_C4H62_2408 - SAP Certified Associate - Implementation Consultant - SAP Customer Data Cloud

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.

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

The authorization framework that supports bothcoarse-grainedandfine-grainedauthorization isaccess control based on attributes. Attribute-based access control (ABAC) uses attributes (e.g., user roles, resource types, environmental conditions) to define policies that can range from broad (coarse-grained) to highly specific (fine-grained).

Option A: Incorrect. Role-based access control (RBAC) primarily supports coarse-grained authorization and lacks the flexibility for fine-grained control.

Option B: Incorrect. Access control based on lists and roles combines RBAC with access control lists but still lacks the granularity of ABAC.

Option C: Correct. Attribute-based access control (ABAC) supports both coarse-grained and fine-grained authorization by leveraging attributes to define dynamic and context-aware policies.

Option D: Incorrect. Policy-based access control is a broader term and may include ABAC, but it is not inherently designed for both coarse- and fine-grained authorization.

References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - Authorization Frameworks

Attribute-Based Access Control (ABAC)

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 achieve a unified database for three websites without seamless login (SSO) between them, you should configureone site group with SSO disabledand useone segmentto unify the data across all sites.

Option A: Incorrect. Enabling SSO would allow seamless login between the sites, which contradicts the requirement.

Option B: Correct. Disabling SSO ensures that users cannot log in seamlessly across the sites, while using one segment allows all sites to share a unified database.

Option C: Incorrect. Using two site groups complicates the setup unnecessarily and does not align with the requirement for a unified database.

Option D: Incorrect. Enabling SSO would allow seamless login, which is not desired in this scenario.

References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - Site Groups and Segments

SSO Configuration in Site Groups

In SAP Customer Data Cloud, webhooks can be configured for specific events to trigger notifications to external systems. The following events are supported and can be configured in the Console:

Account registered: Triggered when a new account is created.

Consent granted: Triggered when a user grants consent for data usage.

Account verified: Triggered when an account is successfully verified (e.g., email verification).

The other options are not valid:

C. Account deleted: This event is not supported for webhook configuration in SAP Customer Data Cloud.

E. Subscription updated: While subscription-related events may exist, they are not part of the standard webhook events for SAP Customer Data Cloud.

SAP Customer Data Cloud References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - Webhooks Configuration.

Supported Webhook Events.

In theCustomer Identity policiessection of SAP Customer Data Cloud, you can define the following password attributes:

Option A: Incorrect. Themaximum password lengthis not configurable in the Customer Identity policies. Only the minimum length is enforced.

Option B: Correct. Thepassword reset token expiration timecan be configured to determine how long a password reset link remains valid.

Option C: Incorrect. The concept ofmax character groups(e.g., requiring a mix of uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols) is not a configurable attribute in the policies.

Option D: Correct. Theminimum password lengthcan be defined to enforce strong password requirements.

References:

SAP Customer Data Cloud - Password Policies

Password Reset Token Configuration

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.

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