Question No 1

For a BW query, you want to have the first month of the current quarter as a
default value for an input - ready BW variable for the characteristic OCALMONTH.
Which processing tyoe do you use?
Choose the Choices:
Customer Exit
Manual Input with offset value
Replacement Path
Manuel Input with default value

Hide Answer Next Question

Question No 2
Which recommendations should you follow to optimize BW query performance? Note
There are 3 correct answers to this question
Choose the Choices:
Use fewer drill - down characteristics in the initial view
Use characteristic filters that overlap
Use exclude functions in the restricted key figures
Use mandatory characteristic value variables
Use include functions in the restricted key figures.

Hide Answer Next Question

A,D,E

Question No 3
What are some of the variable types n a BW query that can use the processing tupe
SAP HANA Exit. Note There are 2 correct answers to this question.
Choose the Choices:
Formula
Text
Charateristic value
Hierarchy node

Hide Answer Next Question

C,D

Question No 4
Which external hierarchy properties can be changed in the query definition? Note
There are 3 correct answers to this question.
Choose the Choices:
Position of child nodes
Expand to level
Time dependency
Sort direction
Allow temporal hierarchy join

Hide Answer Next Question

A,B,D

Question No 5
In a BW query with cells, you need to overwrite the initial definition of a cell.
With which cell tupes can this be achieved?? Note There are 2 correct answers to
this question.
Choose the Choices:
Selection cell
References cell
Formula cell
Help cell

Hide Answer Next Question

A,C

While running a query insufficient analysis authorization causes an error message.

Which transaction can be used to trace the missing authorization for the specific
characteristic values?

Options:
ATransaction ST01
BTransaction RSUDO
CTransaction STAUTHTRACE
DTransaction SU53
Answer: A

Question Type: Single Choice

Why do you use an authorization variable?

Options:
ATo provide dynamic values for the authorization object S_RS_COMP
BTo filter a query based on the authorized values
CTo protect a variable using an authorization object
DTo provide an analysis authorization with dynamic values
Answer: B

Question Type: Single Choice

How can you protect all InfoProviders against displaying their data?

Options:
ABy flagging all InfoProviders as authorization-relevant
BBy flagging the characteristic 0TCAIPROV as authorization-relevant
CBy flagging all InfoAreas as authorization-relevant
DBy flagging the characteristic 0INFOPROV as authorization-relevant
Answer: D

Question Type: Multiple Choice

Which types of values can be protected by analysis authorizations? Note: There are
2 correct answers to this question.

Options:
ACharacteristic values
BDisplay attribute values
CKey figure values
DHierarchy node values
Answer: A, D

Question Type: Single Choice

A user has the analysis authorization for the Controlling Areas 1000 2000.

In the InfoProvider there are records for Controlling Areas 1000 2000 3000 4000.
The user starts a data preview on the InfoProvider.
Which data will be displayed?

Options:
AData for Controlling Areas 1000 2000
BNo data for any of the Controlling Areas
COnly the aggregated total of all Controlling Areas
DData for Controlling Areas 1000 2000 the aggregated total of 3000 4000
Answer: A

What is the maximum number of reference characteristics that can be used for one
key figure with a multi-dimensional exception aggregation in a BW query?

A10
B7
C5
D3

Correct Answer: C

You created an Open ODS View on an SAP HANA database table to virtually consume the
data in SAP BW/4HANA. Real-time reporting requirements have now changed you are
asked to persist the data in SAP BW/4HANA.

Which objects are created when using the "Generate Data Flow" function in the Open
ODS View editor? Note: There are 3 correct answers to this question.

ADataStore object (advanced)

BSAP HANA calculation view
CTransformation
DData source
ECompositeProvider

Correct Answer: A, C, D

While running a query insufficient analysis authorization causes an error message.

Which transaction can be used to trace the missing authorization for the specific
characteristic values?

ATransaction ST01
BTransaction RSUDO
CTransaction STAUTHTRACE
DTransaction SU53

Correct Answer: A

Question #4
Which source systems are supported in SAP BW bridge? Note: There are 3 correct
answers to this question.

ASAP Ariba
BSAP ECC
CSAP Success Factors
DSAP S/4HANA on-premise
ESAP S/4HANA Cloud
Correct Answer: B, D, E

Question #5
Which of the following factors apply to Model Transfer in the context of Semantic
Onboarding? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.

ASAP BW/4HANA Model Transfer leverages BW Queries for model generation in SAP
Datasphere.
BModel Transfer can be leveraged from an On-premise environment to the cloud the
other way around.
CSAP BW bridge Model Transfer leverages BW Modeling tools to import entities into
native SAP Datasphere.
DSAP S/4HANA Model Transfer leverages ABAP CDS views for model generation in SAP
Datasphere.

Correct Answer: A, D

Questions 1
How can you protect all InfoProviders against displaying their data?

Options:
A.
By flagging all InfoProviders as authorization-relevant

B.
By flagging the characteristic 0TCAIPROV as authorization-relevant

C.
By flagging all InfoAreas as authorization-relevant

D.
By flagging the characteristic 0INFOPROV as authorization-relevant

Answer:
B
Explanation:
To protect all InfoProviders against displaying their data, you need to ensure that
access to the InfoProviders is controlled through authorization mechanisms. Let’s
evaluate each option:

Option A: By flagging all InfoProviders as authorization-relevantThis is incorrect.

While individual InfoProviders can be flagged as authorization-relevant, this
approach is not scalable or efficient when you want to protect all InfoProviders.
Itwould require manually configuring each InfoProvider, which is time-consuming and
error-prone.

Option B: By flagging the characteristic 0TCAIPROV as authorization-relevantThis is

correct. The characteristic0TCAIPROVrepresents the technical name of the
InfoProvider in SAP BW/4HANA. By flagging this characteristic as authorization-
relevant, you can enforce access restrictions at the InfoProvider level across the
entire system. This ensures that users must have the appropriate authorization to
access any InfoProvider.

Option C: By flagging all InfoAreas as authorization-relevantThis is incorrect.

Flagging InfoAreas as authorization-relevant controls access to the logical
grouping of InfoProviders but does not provide granular protection for individual
InfoProviders. Additionally, this approach does not cover all scenarios where
InfoProviders might exist outside of InfoAreas.

Option D: By flagging the characteristic 0INFOPROV as authorization-relevantThis is

incorrect. The characteristic0INFOPROVis not used for enforcing InfoProvider-level
authorizations. Instead, it is typically used in reporting contexts to display the
technical name of the InfoProvider.

SAP BW/4HANA Security Guide: Describes how to use the characteristic 0TCAIPROV for
authorization purposes.

SAP Help Portal: Provides detailed steps for configuring authorization-relevant

characteristics in SAP BW/4HANA.

SAP Best Practices for Security: Highlights the importance of protecting

InfoProviders and the role of 0TCAIPROV in securing data.

References:In conclusion, the correct answer isB, as flagging the

characteristic0TCAIPROVas authorization-relevant ensures comprehensive protection
for all InfoProviders in the system.

Questions 2
You need to derive an architecture overview model from a key figure matrix. Which
is the first step you need to take?

Options:
A.
Identify transformations.

B.
Identify sources.

C.
Analyze storage requirements.

D.
Define data marts.

Answer:
B
Explanation:
Deriving anarchitecture overview modelfrom a key figure matrix is a critical step
in designing an SAP BW/4HANA solution. The first step in this process is toidentify
the sourcesof the data that will populate the key figures. Understanding the data
sources ensures that the architecture is built on a solid foundation and can meet
the reporting and analytical requirements.

Identify sources (Option B):Before designing the architecture, it is essential to

determine where the data for the key figures originates. This includes identifying:

Source systems:ERP systems, external databases, flat files, etc.

Data types:Transactional data, master data, metadata, etc.

Data quality:Ensuring the sources provide accurate and consistent data.

Identifying sources helps define the data extraction, transformation, and loading
(ETL) processes required to populate the key figures in the architecture.
Identify transformations (Option A):Transformations are applied to the data after
it has been extracted from the sources. While transformations are an important part
of the architecture, they cannot be defined until the sources are identified.

Analyze storage requirements (Option C):Storage requirements depend on the volume

and type of data being processed. However, these requirements can only be
determined after the sources and data flows are understood.

Define data marts (Option D):Data marts are designed to serve specific reporting or
analytical purposes. Defining data marts is a later step in the architecture design
process and requires a clear understanding of the sources and transformations.

Identify sources:Determine the origin of the data.

Map data flows:Define how data moves from the sources to the target system.

Apply transformations:Specify the logic for cleansing, enriching, and aggregating

the data.

Design storage layers:Decide how the data will be stored (e.g., ADSOs, InfoCubes).

Define data marts:Create specialized structures for reporting and analytics.

Source Identification:Identifying sources is the foundation of any data

architecture. Without knowing where the data comes from, it is impossible to design
an effective ETL process or storage model.

Key Figure Matrix:A key figure matrix provides a high-level view of the metrics and
dimensions required for reporting. It serves as a starting point for designing the
architecture.

SAP BW/4HANA Modeling Guide:This guide explains the steps involved in designing an
architecture, including source identification and data flow mapping.

Link:SAP BW/4HANA Documentation

SAP Note 2700980 - Best Practices for Architecture Design in SAP BW/4HANA:This note
provides recommendations for designing scalable and efficient architectures in SAP
BW/4HANA.

Correct Answer:Why Other Options Are Incorrect:Steps to Derive an Architecture

Overview Model:Key Points About Architecture Design:References to SAP Data Engineer
- Data Fabric:By starting withsource identification, you ensure that the
architecture overview model is grounded in the actual data landscape, enabling a
robust and effective solution design.

Questions 3
In SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA you have imported a project including an HDB module
with calculation views. What do you need to do in the project settings before you
can successfully build the HDB module?

Options:
A.
Define a package.

B.
Generate the HDI container.

C.
Assign a space.

D.
Change the schema name

Answer:
B
Explanation:
In SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA, when working with an HDB module that includes
calculation views, certain configurations must be completed in the project settings
to ensure a successful build. Below is an explanation of the correct answer and why
the other options are incorrect.

B. Generate the HDI containerTheHDI (HANA Deployment Infrastructure)container is a

critical component for deploying and managing database artifacts (e.g., tables,
views, procedures) in SAP HANA. It acts as an isolated environment where the
database objects are deployed and executed. Before building an HDB module, you must
generate the HDI container to ensure that the necessary runtime environment is
available for deploying the calculation views and other database artifacts.

Steps to Generate the HDI Container:

In SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA, navigate to the project settings.

Under the "SAP HANA Database Module" section, configure the HDI container by
specifying the required details (e.g., container name, schema).

Save the settings and deploy the container.

[: The SAP HANA Developer Guide explicitly states that generating the HDI container
is a prerequisite for building and deploying HDB modules. This process ensures that
the artifacts are correctly deployed to the SAP HANA database., , Incorrect
OptionsA. Define a packageDefining a package is not a requirement for building an
HDB module. Packages are typically used in SAP BW/4HANA or ABAP environments to
organize development objects, but they are not relevant in the context of SAP Web
IDE for SAP HANA or HDB modules., Reference: The SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA
documentation does not mention packages as part of the project settings for HDB
modules., C. Assign a spaceAssigning a space is related to Cloud Foundry
environments, where spaces are used to organize applications and services within an
organization. While spaces are important for deploying applications in SAP Business
Technology Platform (BTP), they are not directly related to building HDB modules in
SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA., Reference: The SAP BTP documentation discusses spaces in
the context of application deployment, but this concept is not applicable to HDB
module builds., D. Change the schema nameChanging the schema name is not a
mandatory step before building an HDB module. The schema name is typically defined
during the configuration of the HDI container or inherited from the default
settings. Unless there is a specific requirement to use a custom schema, changing
the schema name is unnecessary., Reference: The SAP HANA Developer Guide confirms
that schema management is handled automatically by the HDI container unless
explicitly customized., , ConclusionThe correct action required before successfully
building an HDB module in SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA is:Generate the HDI container.,
This step ensures that the necessary runtime environment is available for deploying
and executing the calculation views and other database artifacts. By following this
process, developers can seamlessly integrate their HDB modules with the SAP HANA
database and leverage its advanced capabilities for data modeling and analytics., ]
Questions 4
Which objects in SAP BW/4HANA allow you to use both fields InfoObjects in their
definition? Note: There are 3 correct answers to this question.

Options:
A.
Hierarchy

B.
InfoObject type Key Figure

C.
Open ODS View

D.
DataStore Object (advanced)

E.
Composite Provider

Answer:
C, D, E
Explanation:
In SAP BW/4HANA, various objects allow you to use fields and InfoObjects in their
definition. Fields refer to technical column names in the underlying data source,
while InfoObjects are semantic metadata objects that provide business context to
the data. Below is a detailed explanation of the correct answers:

Explanation: Hierarchies in SAP BW/4HANA are used to define hierarchical

relationships for characteristics (e.g., organizational structures or product
hierarchies). They rely on characteristics (InfoObjects) but do not directly
involve fields from the underlying data source. Therefore, hierarchies cannot use
both fields and InfoObjects in their definition.

[: Hierarchies are purely metadata-driven and do not interact with technical

fields., , Option B: InfoObject type Key FigureExplanation: Key Figures are a type
of InfoObject used to store measurable values (e.g., revenue, quantity). While they
can be used in various BW objects, they are not defined using both fields and
InfoObjects. Key Figures are standalone metadata objects and do not combine fields
from the underlying data source with InfoObjects., Reference: Key Figures are part
of the semantic layer and do not involve technical fields in their definition., ,
Option C: Open ODS ViewExplanation: Open ODS Views allow you to create virtual data
models by directly accessing underlying database tables or views. They can use both
fields (technical column names) from the source table and InfoObjects (semantic
metadata) to define the structure of the view. This flexibility makes Open ODS
Views a powerful tool for integrating raw data with BW semantics., Reference: In
SAP BW/4HANA, Open ODS Views are commonly used to expose external data sources
while leveraging BW's metadata capabilities. They align with SAP Data Engineer -
Data Fabric principles by enabling seamless integration of raw and semantic
data., , Option D: DataStore Object (advanced)Explanation: Advanced DataStore
Objects (aDSOs) are versatile storage objects in SAP BW/4HANA that support both
reporting and data staging. They allow you to define fields (technical column
names) and InfoObjects (semantic metadata) in their structure. This dual capability
enables aDSOs to serve as a bridge between raw data and BW's semantic layer.,
Reference: aDSOs are central to SAP BW/4HANA's data modeling approach, providing
flexibility to use both fields and InfoObjects. They are widely used in SAP Data
Engineer - Data Fabric scenarios for data harmonization and reporting., , Option E:
Composite ProviderExplanation: Composite Providers combine data from multiple
sources, such as InfoProviders, Open ODS Views, and external sources. They allow
you to use both fields (from underlying data sources) and InfoObjects (from BW
metadata) in their definition. This makes Composite Providers ideal for creating
unified views of data across diverse sources., Reference: Composite Providers are a
key component of SAP BW/4HANA's virtual data modeling capabilities. They enable
flexible data integration while maintaining compatibility with BW's semantic layer,
aligning with SAP Data Engineer - Data Fabric principles., , SummaryThe following
objects in SAP BW/4HANA allow you to use both fields and InfoObjects in their
definition:, Open ODS View: Combines technical fields from the source with BW
InfoObjects for semantic enrichment., DataStore Object (advanced): Supports both
raw fields and semantic InfoObjects for flexible data modeling., Composite
Provider: Integrates fields from various sources with BW InfoObjects to create
unified data views., These objects reflect SAP BW/4HANA's ability to seamlessly
integrate raw data with semantic metadata, supporting efficient data engineering
and analytics within the SAP Data Engineer - Data Fabric framework., , ]
Questions 5
Which objects values can be affected by the key date in a BW query? Note: There are
3 correct answers to this question.

Options:
A.
Display attributes

B.
Basic key figures

C.
Time characteristics

D.
Hierarchies

E.
Navigation attributes

Answer:
A, C, D
Explanation:
In SAP BW (Business Warehouse), the key date is a critical parameter used in
queries to determine the validity of data based on time-dependent objects. The key
date allows users to retrieve data as it was valid on a specific date, which is
particularly important for time-dependent master data and hierarchies. Below is a
detailed explanation of how the key date affects different types of objects in a BW
query:

Explanation: Display attributes are additional descriptive fields associated with

characteristics in SAP BW. These attributes can be time-dependent, meaning their
values may change over time. When a key date is specified in a BW query, the system
retrieves the value of the display attribute that was valid on that specific date.

[: In SAP BW, display attributes are often derived from master data tables. If the
master data is time-dependent (e.g., material descriptions or customer names that
change over time), the key date ensures that the correct historical value is
displayed in the query result., , 2. Basic Key FiguresExplanation: Basic key
figures represent measurable quantities such as sales revenue, quantity sold, or
costs. These values are typically stored in fact tables and are not directly
affected by the key date. Instead, they are influenced by the time characteristics
(e.g., fiscal year, calendar month) used in the query., Why Not Affected: Since
basic key figures are numeric measures tied to transactional data, they do not
depend on the validity of master data or hierarchies. Therefore, the key date does
not impact their values., Reference: SAP BW documentation confirms that key figures
are independent of the key date unless explicitly modeled with time-dependent
logic., , 3. Time CharacteristicsExplanation: Time characteristics (e.g., fiscal
year, calendar month, or posting date) are directly influenced by the key date. The
key date determines the time period for which data is retrieved in the query. For
example, if the key date is set to "01.01.2023," the query will fetch data relevant
to that specific date or period., Reference: Time characteristics are integral to
BW queries, and the key date serves as a filter to restrict data retrieval to a
specific point in time. This functionality is well-documented in SAP BW query
design guides., , 4. HierarchiesExplanation: Hierarchies in SAP BW are often time-
dependent, meaning their structure or node assignments may change over time. The
key date ensures that the hierarchy version valid on the specified date is used in
the query. For example, an organizational hierarchy might change due to
restructuring, and the key date determines which version of the hierarchy is
applied., Reference: SAP BW supports time-dependent hierarchies, and the key date
is a standard mechanism to manage these changes. This is extensively covered in SAP
BW hierarchy management documentation., , 5. Navigation AttributesExplanation:
Navigation attributes are similar to display attributes but are used for filtering
or navigating data in queries. Like display attributes, navigation attributes can
be time-dependent. However, the key date does not affect navigation attributes
because they are primarily used for query navigation rather than displaying
values., Why Not Affected: Navigation attributes are not directly displayed in
query results, and their behavior is not influenced by the key date., Reference:
SAP BW query modeling guidelines clarify that navigation attributes are not
impacted by the key date., , ConclusionThe key date in a BW query affects objects
that are time-dependent, such as display attributes, time characteristics, and
hierarchies. It ensures that the correct historical values or structures are used
in the query results. Basic key figures and navigation attributes are not directly
influenced by the key date., By understanding these relationships, SAP Data
Engineers can design robust queries that accurately reflect historical data as per
business requirements.]
Questions 6
You use InfoObject B as a display attribute for InfoObject A.

Which object properties prevent you from changing InfoObject B into a navigational
attribute for InfoObject A? Note: There are 3 correct answers to this question.

Options:
A.
Data Type "Character String" is set in InfoObject A.

B.
Attribute Only is set in InfoObject B.

C.
High Cardinality is set in InfoObject B.

D.
InfoObject B is defined as a Key Figure.

E.
Conversion Routine "ALPHA" is set in InfoObject A.

Answer:
B, C, D
Explanation:
In SAP BW/4HANA, when using InfoObjects and their attributes, certain properties of
the objects can restrict or prevent specific configurations. Let’s analyze each
option to determine why B, C, and D are correct:

Explanation: If an InfoObject is flagged as "Attribute Only," it means that this

object is designed exclusively to serve as an attribute for another InfoObject.
Such objects cannot be used as navigational attributes because navigational
attributes require additional functionality, such as being part of reporting and
navigation paths.

[: In SAP BW/4HANA, the "Attribute Only" property is a restriction that prevents an

InfoObject from being used in ways other than as a display attribute. This ensures
that the object remains lightweight and focused on its intended purpose., , 2. High
Cardinality is set in InfoObject B (Option C)Explanation: High cardinality
indicates that the InfoObject has a large number of unique values relative to the
dataset size. Navigational attributes typically require efficient indexing and
aggregation, which becomes challenging with high-cardinality fields. Therefore, SAP
BW/4HANA does not allow high-cardinality attributes to be used as navigational
attributes., Reference: High-cardinality attributes are better suited for use cases
like drill-downs or detailed analysis rather than navigation. The system enforces
this restriction to optimize performance and avoid excessive memory consumption., ,
3. InfoObject B is defined as a Key Figure (Option D)Explanation: Key Figures are
numeric measures (e.g., sales amount, quantity) and are fundamentally different
from characteristics (descriptive attributes). Since navigational attributes must
be characteristics, an InfoObject defined as a Key Figure cannot be converted into
a navigational attribute., Reference: In SAP BW/4HANA, Key Figures and
Characteristics serve distinct roles in data modeling. Key Figures are used for
calculations and aggregations, while Characteristics provide context and
descriptive information., , 4. Data Type "Character String" is set in InfoObject A
(Option A)Explanation: The data type of InfoObject A (the primary InfoObject) does
not influence whether InfoObject B can be converted into a navigational attribute.
The data type of InfoObject B (the attribute) is more relevant in this context.,
Reference: While the data type of InfoObject A may affect how the attribute is
displayed or processed, it does not impose restrictions on converting InfoObject B
into a navigational attribute., , 5. Conversion Routine "ALPHA" is set in
InfoObject A (Option E)Explanation: Conversion routines like "ALPHA" are used to
format or transform data during input/output operations. These routines do not
impact the ability to convert an attribute into a navigational attribute.,
Reference: Conversion routines are applied at the field level and do not interfere
with the structural properties required for navigational attributes., ,
ConclusionThe correct answers areB (Attribute Only is set in InfoObject B),C (High
Cardinality is set in InfoObject B), andD (InfoObject B is defined as a Key
Figure). These properties directly conflict with the requirements for navigational
attributes in SAP BW/4HANA., , ]
Questions 7
You have already loaded data from a non-SAP system into SAP Datasphere. You want to
federate this data with data from an InfoCube of your SAP BW powered by SAP HANA.

What do you need to use to combine the data?

Options:
A.
SAP ABAP Connection

B.
SAP BW Shell Migration

C.
SAP BW Remote Migration

D.
SAP BW/4HANA Model Transfer

Answer:
A
Explanation:
To federate data betweenSAP Datasphereand anInfoCubeinSAP BW powered by SAP HANA,
you need to establish a connection that allows SAP Datasphere to access the data
stored in the InfoCube. Below is an explanation of the options:

Explanation: This is the correct answer. AnSAP ABAP Connectionallows SAP Datasphere
to connect to an SAP BW system and access its data objects, including InfoCubes.
This connection leverages theABAP stackto enable seamless integration between SAP
Datasphere and SAP BW.

[: SAP Datasphere supportsSAP BW connectionsvia the ABAP stack, enabling federated

queries and data access. This is documented in SAP's integration guides for SAP
Datasphere and SAP BW., , 2. SAP BW Shell MigrationExplanation: This option is
incorrect.SAP BW Shell Migrationrefers to the process of migrating SAP BW objects
(e.g., InfoCubes, DataStore Objects) to SAP BW/4HANA. It is not related to
federating data between SAP Datasphere and SAP BW., Reference: Shell migration is a
one-time activity focused on upgrading SAP BW systems to SAP BW/4HANA, as described
in SAP's migration documentation., , 3. SAP BW Remote MigrationExplanation: This
option is incorrect.SAP BW Remote Migrationinvolves moving data and objects from a
remote SAP BW system to SAP BW/4HANA. Like Shell Migration, it is not relevant to
federating data with SAP Datasphere., Reference: Remote migration is part of SAP's
BW/4HANA transition strategy and does not address real-time data federation., , 4.
SAP BW/4HANA Model TransferExplanation: This option is incorrect.SAP BW/4HANA Model
Transferrefers to transferring BW models (e.g., InfoCubes, DataSources) to SAP
BW/4HANA. It is unrelated to federating data between SAP Datasphere and SAP BW.,
Reference: Model transfer is a migration activity, not a mechanism for real-time
data integration or federation., , ConclusionTo federate data from an InfoCube in
SAP BW powered by SAP HANA with SAP Datasphere, you need to use anSAP ABAP
Connection. This connection enables SAP Datasphere to access and query data from
the InfoCube in real time, facilitating seamless integration between the two
systems., ]
Questions 8
In SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA you have imported a project including an HDB module
with calculation views. What do you need to do in the project settings before you
can successfully build the HDB module?

Options:
A.
Define a package.

B.
Generate the HDI container.

C.
Assign a space.

D.
Change the schema name

Answer:
B
Explanation:
In SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA, when working with an HDB module that includes
calculation views, certain configurations must be completed in the project settings
to ensure a successful build. Below is an explanation of the correct answer and why
the other options are incorrect.

B. Generate the HDI containerTheHDI (HANA Deployment Infrastructure)container is a

critical component for deploying and managing database artifacts (e.g., tables,
views, procedures) in SAP HANA. It acts as an isolated environment where the
database objects are deployed and executed. Before building an HDB module, you must
generate the HDI container to ensure that the necessary runtime environment is
available for deploying the calculation views and other database artifacts.

Steps to Generate the HDI Container:

In SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA, navigate to the project settings.

Under the "SAP HANA Database Module" section, configure the HDI container by
specifying the required details (e.g., container name, schema).

Save the settings and deploy the container.

[: The SAP HANA Developer Guide explicitly states that generating the HDI container
is a prerequisite for building and deploying HDB modules. This process ensures that
the artifacts are correctly deployed to the SAP HANA database., , Incorrect
OptionsA. Define a packageDefining a package is not a requirement for building an
HDB module. Packages are typically used in SAP BW/4HANA or ABAP environments to
organize development objects, but they are not relevant in the context of SAP Web
IDE for SAP HANA or HDB modules., Reference: The SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA
documentation does not mention packages as part of the project settings for HDB
modules., C. Assign a spaceAssigning a space is related to Cloud Foundry
environments, where spaces are used to organize applications and services within an
organization. While spaces are important for deploying applications in SAP Business
Technology Platform (BTP), they are not directly related to building HDB modules in
SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA., Reference: The SAP BTP documentation discusses spaces in
the context of application deployment, but this concept is not applicable to HDB
module builds., D. Change the schema nameChanging the schema name is not a
mandatory step before building an HDB module. The schema name is typically defined
during the configuration of the HDI container or inherited from the default
settings. Unless there is a specific requirement to use a custom schema, changing
the schema name is unnecessary., Reference: The SAP HANA Developer Guide confirms
that schema management is handled automatically by the HDI container unless
explicitly customized., , ConclusionThe correct action required before successfully
building an HDB module in SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA is:Generate the HDI container.,
This step ensures that the necessary runtime environment is available for deploying
and executing the calculation views and other database artifacts. By following this
process, developers can seamlessly integrate their HDB modules with the SAP HANA
database and leverage its advanced capabilities for data modeling and analytics., ]
Questions 9
You need to derive an architecture overview model from a key figure matrix. Which
is the first step you need to take?

Options:
A.
Identify transformations.

B.
Identify sources.

C.
Analyze storage requirements.

D.
Define data marts.

Answer:
B
Explanation:
Deriving anarchitecture overview modelfrom a key figure matrix is a critical step
in designing an SAP BW/4HANA solution. The first step in this process is toidentify
the sourcesof the data that will populate the key figures. Understanding the data
sources ensures that the architecture is built on a solid foundation and can meet
the reporting and analytical requirements.

Identify sources (Option B):Before designing the architecture, it is essential to

determine where the data for the key figures originates. This includes identifying:

Source systems:ERP systems, external databases, flat files, etc.

Data types:Transactional data, master data, metadata, etc.

Data quality:Ensuring the sources provide accurate and consistent data.

Identifying sources helps define the data extraction, transformation, and loading
(ETL) processes required to populate the key figures in the architecture.

Identify transformations (Option A):Transformations are applied to the data after

it has been extracted from the sources. While transformations are an important part
of the architecture, they cannot be defined until the sources are identified.

Analyze storage requirements (Option C):Storage requirements depend on the volume

and type of data being processed. However, these requirements can only be
determined after the sources and data flows are understood.

Define data marts (Option D):Data marts are designed to serve specific reporting or
analytical purposes. Defining data marts is a later step in the architecture design
process and requires a clear understanding of the sources and transformations.

Identify sources:Determine the origin of the data.

Map data flows:Define how data moves from the sources to the target system.

Apply transformations:Specify the logic for cleansing, enriching, and aggregating

the data.

Design storage layers:Decide how the data will be stored (e.g., ADSOs, InfoCubes).

Define data marts:Create specialized structures for reporting and analytics.

Source Identification:Identifying sources is the foundation of any data

architecture. Without knowing where the data comes from, it is impossible to design
an effective ETL process or storage model.

Key Figure Matrix:A key figure matrix provides a high-level view of the metrics and
dimensions required for reporting. It serves as a starting point for designing the
architecture.

SAP BW/4HANA Modeling Guide:This guide explains the steps involved in designing an
architecture, including source identification and data flow mapping.

Link:SAP BW/4HANA Documentation

SAP Note 2700980 - Best Practices for Architecture Design in SAP BW/4HANA:This note
provides recommendations for designing scalable and efficient architectures in SAP
BW/4HANA.

Correct Answer:Why Other Options Are Incorrect:Steps to Derive an Architecture

Overview Model:Key Points About Architecture Design:References to SAP Data Engineer
- Data Fabric:By starting withsource identification, you ensure that the
architecture overview model is grounded in the actual data landscape, enabling a
robust and effective solution design.

Questions 10
How can you protect all InfoProviders against displaying their data?

Options:
A.
By flagging all InfoProviders as authorization-relevant

B.
By flagging the characteristic 0TCAIPROV as authorization-relevant

C.
By flagging all InfoAreas as authorization-relevant

D.
By flagging the characteristic 0INFOPROV as authorization-relevant

Answer:
B
Explanation:
To protect all InfoProviders against displaying their data, you need to ensure that
access to the InfoProviders is controlled through authorization mechanisms. Let’s
evaluate each option:

Option A: By flagging all InfoProviders as authorization-relevantThis is incorrect.

While individual InfoProviders can be flagged as authorization-relevant, this
approach is not scalable or efficient when you want to protect all InfoProviders.
Itwould require manually configuring each InfoProvider, which is time-consuming and
error-prone.

Option B: By flagging the characteristic 0TCAIPROV as authorization-relevantThis is

correct. The characteristic0TCAIPROVrepresents the technical name of the
InfoProvider in SAP BW/4HANA. By flagging this characteristic as authorization-
relevant, you can enforce access restrictions at the InfoProvider level across the
entire system. This ensures that users must have the appropriate authorization to
access any InfoProvider.

Option C: By flagging all InfoAreas as authorization-relevantThis is incorrect.

Flagging InfoAreas as authorization-relevant controls access to the logical
grouping of InfoProviders but does not provide granular protection for individual
InfoProviders. Additionally, this approach does not cover all scenarios where
InfoProviders might exist outside of InfoAreas.

Option D: By flagging the characteristic 0INFOPROV as authorization-relevantThis is

incorrect. The characteristic0INFOPROVis not used for enforcing InfoProvider-level
authorizations. Instead, it is typically used in reporting contexts to display the
technical name of the InfoProvider.

SAP BW/4HANA Security Guide: Describes how to use the characteristic 0TCAIPROV for
authorization purposes.

SAP Help Portal: Provides detailed steps for configuring authorization-relevant

characteristics in SAP BW/4HANA.

SAP Best Practices for Security: Highlights the importance of protecting

InfoProviders and the role of 0TCAIPROV in securing data.

References:In conclusion, the correct answer isB, as flagging the

characteristic0TCAIPROVas authorization-relevant ensures comprehensive protection
for all InfoProviders in the system.

Questions 11
An upper-level CompositeProvider compares current values with historic values based
on a union operation. The current values are provided by a DataStore object
(advanced) that is updated daily. Historic values are provided by a lower-level
CompositeProvider that combines different open ODS views from DataSources.

What can you do to improve the performance of the BW queries that use the upper-
level CompositeProvider? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.

Options:
A.
Replace the lower-level CompositeProvider with a new DataStore object (advanced)
fill it with the same combination of historic data.

B.
Use a join node instead of the Union node in the upper-level CompositeProvider.
C.
Replace the DataStore object (advanced) for current data by an Open ODS view that
accesses the current data directly from the source system.

D.
Use the "Generate Dataflow" feature for the Open ODS views load the historic data
to the new generated DataStore objects (advanced).

Answer:
A, D
Explanation:
Improving the performance of BW queries that use a CompositeProvider involves
optimizing the underlying data sources and their integration. Let’s analyze each
option to determine why A and D are correct:

Explanation: CompositeProviders are powerful tools for combining data from multiple
sources, but they can introduce performance overhead due to the complexity of union
operations. Replacing the lower-level CompositeProvider with a DataStore object
(advanced) simplifies the data model and improves query performance. The DataStore
object can be preloaded with the combined historic data, eliminating the need for
real-time union operations during query execution.

[: In SAP BW/4HANA, DataStore objects (advanced) are optimized for high-performance

data storage and retrieval. They provide faster access compared to
CompositeProviders, especially when dealing with static or semi-static data like
historic values., , 2. Use a join node instead of the Union node in the upper-level
CompositeProvider (Option B)Explanation: Replacing a Union node with a Join node is
not always feasible, as these operations serve different purposes. A Union combines
data from multiple sources into a single dataset, while a Join merges data based on
matching keys. If the data model requires a Union operation, replacing it with a
Join would fundamentally alter the query logic and produce incorrect results.,
Reference: The choice between Union and Join depends on the business requirements
and data relationships. Performance improvements should focus on optimizing the
existing Union operation rather than replacing it with an incompatible
operation., , 3. Replace the DataStore object (advanced) for current data with an
Open ODS view that accesses the current data directly from the source system
(Option C)Explanation: Accessing current data directly from the source system via
an Open ODS view can introduce latency and increase the load on the source system.
Additionally, this approach bypasses the benefits of staging data in a DataStore
object (advanced), such as data cleansing and transformation. For optimal
performance, it is better to retain the DataStore object for current data.,
Reference: SAP BW/4HANA emphasizes the use of DataStore objects (advanced) for
staging and processing data before it is consumed by queries. This ensures
consistent performance and reduces dependency on external systems., , 4. Use the
"Generate Dataflow" feature for the Open ODS views and load the historic data to
the newly generated DataStore objects (advanced) (Option D)Explanation: The
"Generate Dataflow" feature automates the process of creating dataflows for Open
ODS views. By loading historic data into newly generated DataStore objects
(advanced), you consolidate the data into a single, optimized storage layer. This
eliminates the need for complex unions and improves query performance., Reference:
SAP BW/4HANA provides tools like "Generate Dataflow" to streamline data modeling
and integration. Using DataStore objects (advanced) for historic data ensures
efficient storage and retrieval., , ConclusionThe correct answers areA (Replace the
lower-level CompositeProvider with a new DataStore object (advanced) and fill it
with the same combination of historic data)andD (Use the "Generate Dataflow"
feature for the Open ODS views and load the historic data to the newly generated
DataStore objects (advanced)). These approaches simplify the data model, reduce
query complexity, and improve overall performance., , , , ]
Questions 12
Which of the following factors apply to Model Transfer in the context of Semantic
Onboarding? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.

Options:
A.
SAP BW/4HANA Model Transfer leverages BW Queries for model generation in SAP
Datasphere.

B.
Model Transfer can be leveraged from an On-premise environment to the cloud the
other way around.

C.
SAP BW bridge Model Transfer leverages BW Modeling tools to import entities into
native SAP Datasphere.

D.
SAP S/4HANA Model Transfer leverages ABAP CDS views for model generation in SAP
Datasphere.

Answer:
B, D
Explanation:
Semantic Onboarding: Semantic Onboarding refers to the process of transferring data
models and their semantics from one system to another (e.g., from on-premise
systems like SAP BW/4HANA or SAP S/4HANA to cloud-based systems like SAP
Datasphere). This ensures that the semantic context of the data is preserved during
the transfer.

Model Transfer: Model Transfer involves exporting data models from a source system
and importing them into a target system. It supports seamless integration between
on-premise and cloud environments.

SAP Datasphere: SAP Datasphere (formerly known as SAP Data Warehouse Cloud) is a
cloud-based solution for data modeling, integration, and analytics. It allows users
to import models from various sources, including SAP BW/4HANA and SAP S/4HANA.

A. SAP BW/4HANA Model Transfer leverages BW Queries for model generation in SAP
Datasphere:This statement isincorrect. While SAP BW/4HANA Model Transfer can
transfer data models to SAP Datasphere, it does not rely on BW Queries for model
generation. Instead, it transfers the underlying metadata and structures (e.g.,
InfoProviders, transformations) directly.

B. Model Transfer can be leveraged from an On-premise environment to the cloud the
other way around:This statement iscorrect. Model Transfer supports bidirectional
movement of models between on-premise systems (e.g., SAP BW/4HANA) and cloud-based
systems (e.g., SAP Datasphere). This flexibility allows organizations to integrate
their on-premise and cloud landscapes seamlessly.

C. SAP BW bridge Model Transfer leverages BW Modeling tools to import entities into
native SAP Datasphere:This statement isincorrect. The SAP BW bridge is primarily
used to connect SAP BW/4HANA with SAP Datasphere, but it does not leverage BW
Modeling tools to import entities into SAP Datasphere. Instead, it focuses on
enabling real-time data replication and virtual access.

D. SAP S/4HANA Model Transfer leverages ABAP CDS views for model generation in SAP
Datasphere:This statement iscorrect. SAP S/4HANA Model Transfer uses ABAP Core Data
Services (CDS) views to generate models in SAP Datasphere. ABAP CDS views
encapsulate the semantic definitions of data in SAP S/4HANA, making them ideal for
transferring models to the cloud.

B: Model Transfer supports bidirectional movement between on-premise and cloud

environments, ensuring flexibility in hybrid landscapes.

D: ABAP CDS views are a key component of SAP S/4HANA's semantic layer, and they
play a critical role in transferring models to SAP Datasphere.

SAP Datasphere Documentation: The official documentation outlines the capabilities

of Model Transfer and its support for bidirectional movement.

SAP Note on Semantic Onboarding: Notes such as 3089751 provide details on how
models are transferred between systems.

SAP Best Practices for Hybrid Integration: These guidelines highlight the use of
ABAP CDS views for model generation in SAP Datasphere.

Key Concepts:Analysis of Each Option:Why These Answers Are Correct:References:By

leveraging Model Transfer, organizations can ensure seamless integration of their
data models across on-premise and cloud environments

Questions 13
For what reasons is the start process a special type of process in a process chain?
Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.

Options:
A.
Only one start process is allowed for each process chain.

B.
It can be embedded in a Meta chain.

C.
It can be a successor to another process.

D.
It is the only process that can be scheduled without a predecessor.

Answer:
A, D
Explanation:
Thestart processin an SAP BW/4HANA process chain is a unique and essential
component. It serves as the entry point for executing the chain and has specific
characteristics that distinguish it from other processes. Below is a detailed
explanation of why the verified answers are correct.

Process Chain Overview:A process chain in SAP BW/4HANA is a sequence of processes

(e.g., data loads, transformations, reporting) that are executed in a predefined
order. The start process initiates the execution of the chain.

Start Process Characteristics:

The start process is mandatory for every process chain.

It determines when and how the process chain begins execution.

It does not require a predecessor process to trigger its execution.

Meta Chains:A meta chain is a higher-level process chain that controls the
execution of multiple sub-process chains. While the start process can be part of a
meta chain, this is not its defining characteristic.

Key Concepts:

Option A: Only one start process is allowed for each process chain.

Why Correct?Every process chain must have exactly one start process. This ensures
that there is a single, unambiguous entry point for the chain. Multiple start
processes would create ambiguity about where the chain begins.

Option B: It can be embedded in a Meta chain.

Why Incorrect?While the start process can technically be part of a meta chain, this
is not a unique feature of the start process. Other processes in a chain can also
be embedded in a meta chain, so this is not a distinguishing reason.

Option C: It can be a successor to another process.

Why Incorrect?The start process cannot have a predecessor because it is the first
process in the chain. By definition, it initiates the chain and cannot depend on
another process to trigger it.

Option D: It is the only process that can be scheduled without a predecessor.

Why Correct?The start process is unique in that it can be scheduled independently

without requiring a predecessor. This allows the process chain to begin execution
based on a schedule or manual trigger.

Verified Answer Explanation:

SAP BW/4HANA Process Chain Guide:The guide explains the role of the start process
in initiating a process chain and emphasizes that only one start process is allowed
per chain.

SAP Note 2700850:This note highlights the scheduling capabilities of the start
process and clarifies that it does not require a predecessor.

SAP Best Practices for Process Chains:SAP recommends using the start process as the
sole entry point for process chains to ensure clarity and consistency in execution.

SAP Documentation and References:

Questions 14
You would like to highlight the deviation from predefined threshold values for a
key figure visualize it in SAP Analysis for Microsoft Office. Which BW query
feature do you use?

Options:
A.
Formula cell

B.
Exception
C.
Key figure property

D.
Condition

Answer:
B
Explanation:
To highlight deviations from predefined threshold values for a key figure in SAP
Analysis for Microsoft Office, theExceptionfeature of BW queries is used.
Exceptions allow you to define visual indicators (e.g., color coding) based on
specific conditions or thresholds for key figures. This makes it easier for users
to identify outliers or critical values directly in their reports.

Threshold-Based Highlighting:Exceptions enable you to define rules that compare key

figure values against predefined thresholds. For example, you can set a rule to
highlight values greater than 100 in red or less than 50 in green.

Dynamic Visualization:Once defined in the BW query, exceptions are automatically

applied in reporting tools like SAP Analysis for Microsoft Office. The visual
indicators (e.g., cell background colors) dynamically adjust based on the data
retrieved during runtime.

User-Friendly Design:Exceptions are configured in the BEx Query Designer or BW

Modeling Tools and do not require additional programming or scripting. This makes
them accessible to business users and analysts.

Formula Cell (Option A):Formula cells are used to calculate derived values or
perform custom calculations in a query. While they can manipulate data, they do not
provide a mechanism to visually highlight deviations based on thresholds.

Key Figure Property (Option C):Key figure properties define the behavior of key
figures (e.g., scaling, aggregation). They do not include functionality for
conditional formatting or visual highlighting.

Condition (Option D):Conditions are used to filter data in a query based on

specific criteria. While conditions can restrict the data displayed, they do not
provide visual indicators for deviations or thresholds.

Open the BW query in the BEx Query Designer or BW Modeling Tools.

Navigate to the "Exceptions" section and define the threshold values (e.g., greater
than, less than, equal to).

Assign visual indicators (e.g., colors) to each threshold range.

Save and activate the query.

Use the query in SAP Analysis for Microsoft Office, where the exceptions will
automatically apply to the relevant key figures.

SAP BW/4HANA Query Design Guide:This guide provides detailed instructions on

configuring exceptions and other query features to enhance reporting capabilities.

Link:SAP BW/4HANA Documentation

SAP Note 2484976 - Best Practices for Query Design in SAP BW/4HANA:This note
highlights the importance of using exceptions for visualizing critical data points
and improving user experience in reporting tools like SAP Analysis for Microsoft
Office.

Key Features of Exceptions:Why Other Options Are Incorrect:How to Implement

Exceptions:References to SAP Data Engineer - Data Fabric:By usingExceptions, you
can effectively visualize deviations from predefined thresholds, enabling faster
decision-making and better insights into your data.

Questions 15
What are valid options when using the Data Flow feature of SAP Datasphere? Note:
There are 3 correct answers to this question.

Options:
A.
NumPy Pas are automatically converted to SQL script.

B.
Python language can be used for complex transformation.

C.
Data can be combined using Union or Join operators.

D.
Remote tables can be used as target objects.

E.
Target mode can be Append Truncate or Delete.

Answer:
B, C, E
Explanation:
TheData Flowfeature inSAP Datasphere(formerly known as SAP Data Warehouse Cloud) is
a powerful tool for designing and executing ETL (Extract, Transform, Load)
processes. It allows users to create data pipelines that integrate, transform, and
load data into target objects. Below is an explanation of the valid options:

Explanation: This statement is incorrect. While SAP Datasphere supports advanced

transformations using Python, it does not automatically convert libraries
likeNumPyinto SQL scripts. Instead, Python scripts are executed as part of the
transformation logic, and SQL is used for database operations.

[: SAP Datasphere documentation highlights that Python is supported for custom

transformations, but there is no mention of automatic conversion of Python
libraries like NumPy into SQL., , 2. Python language can be used for complex
transformationExplanation: This statement is correct. SAP Datasphere allows users
to write custom transformation logic usingPython. This is particularly useful for
implementing complex business rules or calculations that cannot be achieved using
standard SQL or graphical operators., Reference: TheData Flowfeature includes
aPython operator, which enables users to embed Python code for advanced
transformations. This capability is documented in SAP Datasphere's transformation
guides., , 3. Data can be combined using Union or Join operatorsExplanation: This
statement is correct. SAP Datasphere providesUnionandJoinoperators as part of its
graphical data flow design. These operators allow users to combine data from
multiple sources based on specific conditions or by appending rows., Reference:
TheUnionoperator merges datasets vertically (row-wise), while theJoinoperator
combines datasets horizontally (column-wise). Both are essential features of the
Data Flow functionality, as described in SAP Datasphere's user guides., , 4. Remote
tables can be used as target objectsExplanation: This statement is incorrect. In
SAP Datasphere, remote tables can only be used assource objectsin a data flow. They
cannot serve astarget objectsbecause the data must be loaded into a local table
within the SAP Datasphere environment., Reference: SAP Datasphere's architecture
separates remote tables (external systems) from local tables (internal storage).
Only local tables can act as targets in a data flow., , 5. Target mode can be
Append, Truncate, or DeleteExplanation: This statement is correct. When loading
data into a target table in SAP Datasphere, users can specify theload mode:,
Append: Adds new records to the existing data., Truncate: Deletes all existing data
before loading new records., Delete: Removes specific records based on conditions
before loading new data., Reference: The ability to configure these load modes is a
standard feature of SAP Datasphere's Data Flow functionality, as outlined in its
data loading documentation., , ConclusionThe valid options for the Data Flow
feature in SAP Datasphere are:, Using Python for complex transformations.,
Combining data using Union or Join operators., Configuring target modes such as
Append, Truncate, or Delete., These capabilities make SAP Datasphere a versatile
tool for integrating and transforming data from diverse sources., , ]
Questions 16
For InfoObject "ADDRESS" the High Cardinality flag has been set. However "ADDRESS"
has an attribute "CITY" without the High Cardinality flag. What is the effect on
SID values in this scenario?

Options:
A.
SID values are not stored for InfoObject "ADDRESS".

B.
SID values are generated when InfoObject "CITY" is activated.

C.
SID values are generated when InfoObject "ADDRESS" is activated.

D.
SID values are generated when data for InfoObject "ADDRESS" is loaded.

Answer:
D
Explanation:
In SAP BW (Business Warehouse), the concept ofHigh Cardinalityplays a crucial role
in determining how data is stored and managed for InfoObjects. Let’s break down the
scenario described in the question and analyze the effects on SID (Surrogate ID)
values:

InfoObject: An InfoObject is a basic building block in SAP BW, representing a

business entity like "ADDRESS" or "CITY".

High Cardinality Flag: When this flag is set for an InfoObject, it indicates that
the InfoObject has a very large number of distinct values (high cardinality). This
affects how SIDs are generated and managed.

SID (Surrogate ID): A unique identifier assigned to each distinct value of an

InfoObject. SIDs are used to optimize query performance and reduce storage
requirements.

InfoObject "ADDRESS": The High Cardinality flag is set for this InfoObject. This
means that the system expects a large number of distinct values for "ADDRESS". As a
result, SID generation for "ADDRESS" is deferred until actual data is loaded into
the system. This approach avoids unnecessary overhead during activation and ensures
efficient storage.

Attribute "CITY": This attribute does not have the High Cardinality flag set.
Therefore, SIDs for "CITY" will be generated when the InfoObject is activated, as
is typical for standard InfoObjects without high cardinality.

ForInfoObject "ADDRESS", since the High Cardinality flag is set,SID values are NOT
generated during activation. Instead, they are generated dynamicallywhen data for
"ADDRESS" is loadedinto the system. This behavior aligns with the design principle
of high cardinality objects to defer SID generation until runtime.

Forattribute "CITY", SID values are generated during activation because it does not
have the High Cardinality flag set.

Key Concepts:Scenario Analysis:Effects on SID Values:Why Option D is Correct:The

correct answer isD. SID values are generated when data for InfoObject "ADDRESS" is
loaded. This is consistent with the behavior of high cardinality InfoObjects in SAP
BW. SID generation is deferred until data loading to optimize performance and
storage.

SAP BW Documentation on High Cardinality: SAP BW systems use the High Cardinality
flag to manage large datasets efficiently. For high cardinality objects, SIDs are
generated at runtime during data loading rather than during activation.

SAP Note on SID Generation: SAP notes related to SID generation (e.g., Note
2008578) explain the behavior of high cardinality objects and their impact on SID
management.

SAP Data Fabric Best Practices: In scenarios involving high cardinality, deferring
SID generation until data loading is recommended to ensure optimal performance and
resource utilization.

References:By understanding the implications of the High Cardinality flag and its
interaction with attributes, we can confidently conclude that SID values for
"ADDRESS" are generated only when data is loaded.

Questions 17
You created an Open ODS View on an SAP HANA database table to virtually consume the
data in SAP BW/4HANA. Real-time reporting requirements have now changed you are
asked to persist the data in SAP BW/4HANA.

Which objects are created when using the "Generate Data Flow" function in the Open
ODS View editor? Note: There are 3 correct answers to this question.

Options:
A.
DataStore object (advanced)

B.
SAP HANA calculation view

C.
Transformation

D.
Data source

E.
CompositeProvider
Answer:
A, C, D
Explanation:
Open ODS View: An Open ODS View in SAP BW/4HANA allows virtual consumption of data
from external sources (e.g., SAP HANA tables). It does not persist data but
provides real-time access to the underlying source.

Generate Data Flow Function: When using the "Generate Data Flow" function in the
Open ODS View editor, SAP BW/4HANA creates objects to persist the data for
reporting purposes. This involves transforming the virtual data into a persistent
format within the BW system.

Generated Objects:

DataStore Object (Advanced): Used to persist the data extracted from the Open ODS
View.

Transformation: Defines how data is transformed and loaded into the DataStore
Object (Advanced).

Data Source: Represents the source of the data being persisted.

Key Concepts:Objects Created by "Generate Data Flow":When you use the "Generate
Data Flow" function in the Open ODS View editor, the following objects are created:

DataStore Object (Advanced): This is the primary object where the data is
persisted. It serves as the storage layer for the data extracted from the Open ODS
View.

Transformation: A transformation is automatically generated to map the fields from

the Open ODS View to the DataStore Object (Advanced). This ensures that the data is
correctly structured and transformed during the loading process.

Data Source: A data source is created to represent the Open ODS View as the source
of the data. This allows the BW system to extract data from the virtual view and
load it into the DataStore Object (Advanced).

B. SAP HANA Calculation View: While Open ODS Views may be based on SAP HANA
calculation views, the "Generate Data Flow" function does not create additional
calculation views. It focuses on persisting data within the BW system.

E. CompositeProvider: A CompositeProvider is used to combine data from multiple

sources for reporting. It is not automatically created by the "Generate Data Flow"
function.

SAP BW/4HANA Documentation on Open ODS Views: The official documentation explains
the "Generate Data Flow" function and its role in persisting data.

SAP Note on Open ODS Views: Notes such as 2608998 provide details on how Open ODS
Views interact with persistent storage objects.

SAP BW/4HANA Best Practices for Data Modeling: These guidelines recommend using
transformations and DataStore Objects (Advanced) for persisting data from virtual
sources.

Why Other Options Are Incorrect:References:By using the "Generate Data Flow"
function, you can seamlessly transition from virtual data consumption to persistent
storage, ensuring compliance with real-time reporting requirements.

Questions 18
In SAP BW/4HANA a query has been defined on a Datastore Object (advanced).

Which authorizations does an SAP BW/4HANA user need at minimum to change the query
definition? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.

Options:
A.
Authorizations for the Authorization Object S_RS_COMP

B.
Authorizations for the Authorization Object S_RS_AUTH

C.
Authorizations for the Authorization Object S_RS_COMP1

D.
Authorizations for the Authorization Object S_RS_ADSO

Answer:
A, C
Explanation:
Query Definition in SAP BW/4HANA: Queries in SAP BW/4HANA are created and
maintained using the BEx Query Designer or SAP Analytics Cloud (SAC). They allow
users to define complex reporting logic on top of InfoProviders like DataStore
Objects (Advanced).

Authorization Objects: SAP BW/4HANA uses authorization objects to control user

access to specific functionalities. For modifying query definitions, users need
appropriate authorizations for the relevant authorization objects.

Relevant Authorization Objects:

S_RS_COMP: Controls access to composite providers and query components.

S_RS_COMP1: Provides fine-grained control over individual query components.

S_RS_AUTH: Manages general query-related authorizations but is not specifically

required for modifying query definitions.

S_RS_ADSO: Controls access to DataStore Objects (Advanced) but is not directly

related to query modifications.

A. Authorizations for the Authorization Object S_RS_COMP:This object is required to

access and modify query components, including those based on DataStore Objects
(Advanced).Correct.

B. Authorizations for the Authorization Object S_RS_AUTH:While this object governs

general query-related authorizations, it is not specifically required for modifying
query definitions.Incorrect.

C. Authorizations for the Authorization Object S_RS_COMP1:This object provides

granular control over query components, making it essential for modifying query
definitions.Correct.

D. Authorizations for the Authorization Object S_RS_ADSO:This object controls

access to DataStore Objects (Advanced) but does not govern query modification
permissions.Incorrect.

A: S_RS_COMP is necessary for accessing and modifying query components, ensuring

users can work with queries based on DataStore Objects (Advanced).

C: S_RS_COMP1 provides fine-grained control over query components, enabling precise

modifications to query definitions.

SAP BW/4HANA Security Guide: The official guide explains the role of authorization
objects in controlling access to query-related functionalities.

SAP Note on Query Authorization: Notes such as 2608998 provide details on the
specific authorization objects required for query modifications.

SAP Best Practices for Query Design: These guidelines recommend using S_RS_COMP and
S_RS_COMP1 for managing query-related authorizations.

Analysis of Each Option:Why These Answers Are Correct:References:By ensuring users

have the correct authorizations for S_RS_COMP and S_RS_COMP1, organizations can
securely manage query modifications in SAP BW/4HANA.

Questions 19
Which options do you have when using the remote table feature in SAP Datasphere?
Note: Thereare 3 correct answers to this question.

Options:
A.
Data can be persisted in SAP Datasphere by creating a snapshot (copy of data).

B.
Data can be persisted by using real-time replication.

C.
Data can be loaded using advanced transformation capabilities.

D.
Data can be accessed virtually by remote access to the source system.

E.
Data access can be switched from virtual to persisted but not the other way around.

Answer:
A, B, D
Explanation:
BW Bridge Cockpit: The BW Bridge Cockpit is a central interface for managing the
integration between SAP BW/4HANA and SAP Datasphere (formerly SAP Data Warehouse
Cloud). It provides tools for setting up software components, communication
systems, and other configurations required for seamless data exchange.

Tasks in BW Bridge Cockpit:

Software Components: These are logical units that encapsulate metadata and data
models for transfer between SAP BW/4HANA and SAP Datasphere. Setting them up
requires access to the BW Bridge Cockpit.

Communication Systems: These define the connection details (e.g., host,

credentials) for external systems like SAP Datasphere. Creating or configuring
these systems is done in the BW Bridge Cockpit.

Transport Requests: These are managed within the SAP BW/4HANA system itself, not in
the BW Bridge Cockpit.

Source Systems: These are configured in the SAP BW/4HANA system using transaction
codes like RSA1, not in the BW Bridge Cockpit.

A. Create transport requests:This task is performed in the SAP BW/4HANA system

using standard transport management tools (e.g., SE09, SE10). It does not require
access to the BW Bridge Cockpit.Incorrect.

B. Set up Software components:Software components are essential for transferring

metadata and data models between SAP BW/4HANA and SAP Datasphere. Setting them up
requires access to the BW Bridge Cockpit.Correct.

C. Create source systems:Source systems are configured in the SAP BW/4HANA system
using transaction RSA1 or similar tools. This task does not involve the BW Bridge
Cockpit.Incorrect.

D. Create communication systems:Communication systems define the connection details

for external systems like SAP Datasphere. Configuring these systems is a key task
in the BW Bridge Cockpit.Correct.

B: Setting up software components is a core function of the BW Bridge Cockpit,

enabling seamless integration between SAP BW/4HANA and SAP Datasphere.

D: Creating communication systems is another critical task in the BW Bridge

Cockpit, as it ensures proper connectivity with external systems.

SAP BW/4HANA Integration Documentation: The official documentation outlines the

role of the BW Bridge Cockpit in managing software components and communication
systems.

SAP Note on BW Bridge Cockpit: Notes such as 3089751 provide detailed guidance on
tasks performed in the BW Bridge Cockpit.

SAP Best Practices for Hybrid Integration: These guidelines highlight the
importance of software components and communication systems in hybrid landscapes.

Key Concepts:Analysis of Each Option:Why These Answers Are Correct:References:By

leveraging the BW Bridge Cockpit, administrators can efficiently manage the
integration between SAP BW/4HANA and SAP Datasphere.

Questions 20
What are the reasons for implementing Composite Providers? Note: There are 2
correct answers to this question.

Options:
A.
To persist combined data for reporting

B.
To directly expose an SAP HANA table from an external schema

C.
To provide an interface for using BW queries

D.
To provide a virtual data mart layer that combines existing BW models

Answer:
A, D
Explanation:
Composite Providers in SAP BW/4HANA (part of the SAP Data Engineer - Data Fabric
landscape) are essential components used to combine data from multiple sources into
a unified view for reporting and analytics. They serve as a flexible tool for
creating complex data models by integrating various BW objects, such as
InfoProviders, Open ODS views, and external sources. Below is a detailed
explanation of why Composite Providers are implemented:

Explanation: Composite Providers can be configured to persist data by materializing

the combined data into a physical table. This is particularly useful when you need
to store intermediate results or optimize query performance for frequently accessed
reports. Persisting data ensures faster access times and reduces the load on
underlying systems.

[: In SAP BW/4HANA, Composite Providers allow users to define whether the data
should be persisted or remain virtual. This flexibility supports both real-time
reporting and optimized batch processing scenarios., , Option B: To directly expose
an SAP HANA table from an external schemaExplanation: This option is incorrect
because Composite Providers are not designed to directly expose SAP HANA tables
from external schemas. Instead, they focus on combining data from BW objects or
other sources within the BW/4HANA environment. If you need to expose an external
HANA table, you would typically use Open ODS views or other integration
mechanisms., Reference: SAP documentation emphasizes that Composite Providers are
primarily used for combining BW models rather than exposing external HANA
tables., , Option C: To provide an interface for using BW queriesExplanation: This
option is incorrect because Composite Providers themselves do not directly provide
an interface for BW queries. Instead, BW queries are built on top of InfoProviders,
including Composite Providers. The role of a Composite Provider is to combine data,
while BW queries are used to define the analytical logic and presentation layer.,
Reference: According to SAP Data Engineer - Data Fabric guidelines, BW queries are
created separately and consume the data exposed by Composite Providers or other
InfoProviders., , Option D: To provide a virtual data mart layer that combines
existing BW modelsExplanation: One of the primary purposes of Composite Providers
is to create a virtual data mart layer. This allows users to combine existing BW
models (e.g., InfoCubes, DataStore Objects, Open ODS views) without physically
moving or duplicating data. By leveraging virtualization, Composite Providers
enable real-time access to data while maintaining flexibility and reducing
redundancy., Reference: SAP BW/4HANA promotes the use of Composite Providers as
part of its virtual data modeling capabilities, aligning with the principles of SAP
Data Fabric to integrate and harmonize data across diverse sources., U]
Questions 21
Which development object needs to be built to generate an HDI Container?

Options:
A.
Space

B.
HDB module

C.
Package

D.
SQL script procedure

Answer:
B
Explanation:
In the context of SAP HANA Deployment Infrastructure (HDI), anHDI Containeris a
dedicated, isolated schema in the SAP HANA database that stores and manages
database objects such as tables, views, procedures, and other artifacts. HDI
Containers are used tosupport multi-target applications (MTAs) and enable
developers to manage database objects in a structured and modular way.

HDB Module (B):AnHDB moduleis a development object within the SAP Web IDE for SAP
HANA or SAP Business Application Studio. It contains the database design-time
artifacts (e.g.,.hdbtable,.hdbview,.hdbsynonym) that define the structure and logic
of the database objects. When you build an HDB module, it triggers the creation of
an HDI Container if one does not already exist. The HDI Container is then populated
with the runtime objects generated from the design-time artifacts defined in the
HDB module.

Key Points:

The HDB module is part of a Multi-Target Application (MTA) project.

It uses the HDI Deployer service to deploy the design-time artifacts into the HDI
Container.

The HDI Container ensures isolation and versioning of database objects, making it
suitable for modern application development practices.

Why Not the Other Options?

Space (A):Aspaceis a concept in Cloud Foundry environments where applications and

services are deployed. While spaces are used to organize and isolate resources,
they are not directly related to generating an HDI Container. Spaces host
applications and services but do not define the database objects required for an
HDI Container.

Package (C):In SAP HANA, apackageis a folder-like structure used to organize

development objects in the SAP HANA repository. However, packages alone do not
generate HDI Containers. They are used in the classic repository-based development
model (XSA or XS Classic), whereas HDI Containers are associated with the newer
HDI-based development model.

SQL Script Procedure (D):ASQL script procedureis a database artifact used to define
procedural logic in SQL. While SQL script procedures can be deployed into an HDI
Container, they are not responsible for generating the container itself. The
container must already exist before deploying such artifacts.

Development Object Required to Generate an HDI Container:

SAP Data Engineer - Data Fabric Context:In theSAP Data Engineer - Data
Fabriclandscape, HDI Containers play a crucial role in enabling modular and
scalable data management. They allow developers to create isolated environments for
different applications or tenants, ensuring data security and consistency. By
leveraging HDB modules, developers can define and deploy database objects in a
structured manner, aligning with modern DevOps practices.

For more information, refer to the following resources:

SAP HANA Developer Guide for SAP HANA XS Advanced: Explains the role of HDB modules
and HDI Containers in application development.

SAP Business Application Studio Documentation: Provides guidance on creating and

building HDB modules in the context of MTAs.

SAP Learning Hub: Offers training on SAP HANA development, including HDI and MTA
concepts.

By selectingB (HDB module), you ensure that the correct development object is
identified for generating an HDI Container, enabling efficient database development
and deployment.

Questions 22
What is the maximum number of reference characteristics that can be used for one
key figure with a multi-dimensional exception aggregation in a BW query?

Options:
A.
10

B.
7

C.
5

D.
3

Answer:
B
Explanation:
In SAP BW (Business Warehouse), multi-dimensional exception aggregation is a
powerful feature that allows you to perform complex calculations on key figures
based on specific characteristics. When defining a key figure with multi-
dimensional exception aggregation, you can specify reference characteristics that
influence how the aggregation is performed.

Key Figures and Exception Aggregation:A key figure in SAP BW represents a

measurable entity, such as sales revenue or quantity. Exception aggregation allows
you to define how the system aggregates data for a key figure under specific
conditions. For example, you might want to calculate the maximum value of a key
figure for a specific characteristic combination.

Reference Characteristics:Reference characteristics are used to define the context

for exception aggregation. They determine the dimensions along which the exception
aggregation is applied. For instance, if you want to calculate the maximum sales
revenue per region, "region" would be a reference characteristic.

Limitation on Reference Characteristics:SAP BW imposes a technical limitation on

the number of reference characteristics that can be used for a single key figure
with multi-dimensional exception aggregation. This limit ensures optimal query
performance and avoids excessive computational complexity.

Key Concepts:Verified Answer Explanation:The maximum number of reference

characteristics that can be used for one key figure with multi-dimensional
exception aggregation in a BW query is7. This is a well-documented limitation in
SAP BW and is consistent across versions.

SAP Help Portal: The official SAP documentation for BW Query Designer and exception
aggregation explicitly mentions this limitation. It states that a maximum of 7
reference characteristics can be used for multi-dimensional exception aggregation.

SAP Note 2650295: This note provides additional details on the technical
constraints of exception aggregation and highlights the importance of adhering to
the 7-characteristic limit to ensure query performance.

SAP BW Best Practices: SAP recommends carefully selecting reference characteristics

to avoid exceeding this limit, as exceeding it can lead to query failures or
degraded performance.

SAP Documentation and References:Why This Limit Exists:The limitation exists due to
the computational overhead involved in processing multi-dimensional exception
aggregations. Each additional reference characteristic increases the complexity of
the aggregation logic, which can significantly impact query runtime and resource
consumption.

Practical Implications:When designing BW queries, it is essential to:

Identify the most relevant reference characteristics for your analysis.

Avoid unnecessary characteristics that do not contribute to meaningful insights.

Use alternative modeling techniques, such as pre-aggregating data in the data

model, if you need to work around this limitation.

By adhering to these guidelines and understanding the technical constraints, you

can design efficient and effective BW queries that leverage exception aggregation
without compromising performance.

References:

SAP Help Portal: BW Query Designer Documentation

SAP Note 2650295: Exception Aggregation Constraints

SAP BW Best Practices Guide

Questions 23
The behavior of a modeled dataflow depends on:

•The DataSource with its Delta Management method

•The type of the DataStore object (advanced) used as a target

•The update method of the key figures in the transformation.

Which of the following combinations provides consistent information for the target?
Note: There are 3 correct answers to this question.

Options:
A.
•DataSource with Delta Management method ADD

•DataStore Object (advanced) type Stard

•Update method Move

B.
•DataSource with Delta Management method ABR

•DataStore Object (advanced) type Stard

•Update method Summation

C.
•DataSource with Delta Management method ABR

•DataStore Object (advanced) type Stard

•Update method Move

D.
•DataSource with Delta Management method ABR

•DataStore Object (advanced) type Data Mart

•Update method Summation

E.
•DataSource with Delta Management method AIE

•DataStore Object (advanced) type Data Mart

•Update method Summation

Answer:
B, C, D
Explanation:
The behavior of a modeled dataflow in SAP BW/4HANA depends on several factors,
including theDelta Management methodof the DataSource, thetype of DataStore object
(advanced)used as the target, and theupdate methodapplied to key figures in the
transformation. To ensure consistent and accurate information in the target, these
components must align correctly.

Option B:

DataSource with Delta Management method ABR:TheABR (After Image + Before

Image)method tracks both the before and after states of changed records. This is
ideal for scenarios where updates need to be accurately reflected in the target
system.

DataStore Object (advanced) type Stard:AStaging and Reporting DataStore Object

(Stard)is designed for staging data and enabling reporting simultaneously. It
supports detailed tracking of changes, making it compatible with ABR.

Update method Summation:Thesummationupdate method aggregates key figures by adding

new values to existing ones. This is suitable for ABR because it ensures that
updates are accurately reflected without overwriting previous data.

Option C:

DataSource with Delta Management method ABR:As explained above, ABR is ideal for
tracking changes.

DataStore Object (advanced) type Stard:Stard supports detailed tracking of changes,

making it compatible with ABR.

Update method Move:Themoveupdate method overwrites existing key figure values with
new ones. This is also valid for ABR because it ensures that the latest state of
the data is reflected in the target.

Option D:

DataSource with Delta Management method ABR:ABR ensures accurate tracking of

changes.

DataStore Object (advanced) type Data Mart:AData MartDataStore Object is optimized

for reporting and analytics. It can handle aggregated data effectively, making it
compatible with ABR.

Update method Summation:Summation is appropriate for aggregating key figures in a

Data Mart, ensuring consistent and accurate results.

Correct Combinations:

Option A:

DataSource with Delta Management method ADD:TheADDmethod only tracks new records
(inserts) and does not handle updates or deletions. This makes it incompatible with
Stard and summation/move update methods, which require full change tracking.

DataStore Object (advanced) type Stard:Stard requires detailed change tracking,

which ADD cannot provide.

Update method Move:Move is not suitable for ADD because it assumes updates or
changes to existing data.

Option E:

DataSource with Delta Management method AIE:TheAIE (After Image Enhanced)method

tracks only the after state of changed records.While it supports some scenarios, it
is less comprehensive than ABR and may lead to inconsistencies in certain
combinations.

DataStore Object (advanced) type Data Mart:Data Mart objects require accurate
aggregation, which AIE may not fully support.

Update method Summation:Summation may not work reliably with AIE due to incomplete
change tracking.

Incorrect Options:

SAP Data Engineer - Data Fabric Context:In the context ofSAP Data Engineer - Data
Fabric, ensuring consistent and accurate dataflows is critical for building
reliable data pipelines. The combination of Delta Management methods, DataStore
object types, and update methods must align to meet specific business requirements.
For example:

Stardobjects are often used for staging and operational reporting, requiring
detailed change tracking.
Data Martobjects are used for analytics, requiring aggregated and consistent data.

For further details, refer to:

SAP BW/4HANA Data Modeling Guide: Explains Delta Management methods and their
compatibility with DataStore objects.

SAP Learning Hub: Offers training on designing and implementing dataflows in SAP
BW/4HANA.

By selectingB,C, andD, you ensure that the combinations provide consistent and
accurate information for the target.

Questions 24
Which types of values can be protected by analysis authorizations? Note: There are
2 correct answers to this question.

Options:
A.
Characteristic values

B.
Display attribute values

C.
Key figure values

D.
Hierarchy node values

Answer:
A, D
Explanation:
Analysis authorizations in SAP BW/4HANA are used to restrict access to specific
data based on user roles and permissions. Let’s analyze each option:

Option A: Characteristic valuesThis is correct. Analysis authorizations can protect

characteristic values by restricting access to specific values of a characteristic
(e.g., limiting access to certain regions, products, or customers). This is one of
the primary use cases for analysis authorizations.

Option B: Display attribute valuesThis is incorrect. Display attributes are

descriptive fields associated with characteristics and are not directly protected
by analysis authorizations. Instead, analysis authorizations focus on restricting
access to the main characteristic values themselves.

Option C: Key figure valuesThis is incorrect. Key figures represent numeric data
(e.g., sales amounts, quantities) and cannot be directly restricted using analysis
authorizations. Instead, restrictions on key figure values are typically achieved
indirectly by controlling access to the associated characteristic values.

Option D: Hierarchy node valuesThis is correct. Analysis authorizations can protect

hierarchy node values by restricting access to specific nodes within a hierarchy.
For example, users can be granted access only to certain levels or branches of an
organizational hierarchy.

SAP BW/4HANA Security Guide: Explains how analysis authorizations work and their
application to characteristic values and hierarchy nodes.
SAP Help Portal: Provides detailed documentation on configuring analysis
authorizations and their impact on data access.

SAP Community Blogs: Experts often discuss practical examples of using analysis
authorizations to secure data.

References:In summary, analysis authorizations can protectcharacteristic

valuesandhierarchy node values, making options A and D the correct answers.

plus icon Question 1

While running a query insufficient analysis authorization causes an error message.

Which transaction can be used to trace the missing authorization for the specific
characteristic values?

Answer : A

plus icon Question 2

Which feature of a DataStore object (advanced) should be made available to improve
the performance for data analysis?

Answer : B

plus icon Question 3

You consider using the feature Snapshot Support for a Stard DataStore object. Which
data management process may be slower with this feature than without it?

Answer : D

plus icon Question 4

Your company manufactures products with country-specific serial numbers.

For this scenario you have created 3 custom characteristics with the technical
names "PRODUCT" "COUNTRY" "SERIAL_NO".

How do you need to model the characteristic "PRODUCT" to store different attribute
values for serial numbers?

Answer : D

plus icon Question 5

What are some of the benefits of using an InfoSource in a data flow? Note: There
are 2 correct answers to this question.

Answer : A, D

Question No 1
For a BW query, you want to have the first month of the current quarter as a
default value for an input - ready BW variable for the characteristic OCALMONTH.
Which processing tyoe do you use?
Choose the Choices:
Customer Exit
Manual Input with offset value
Replacement Path
Manuel Input with default value

Hide Answer Next Question

Question No 2
Which recommendations should you follow to optimize BW query performance? Note
There are 3 correct answers to this question
Choose the Choices:
Use fewer drill - down characteristics in the initial view
Use characteristic filters that overlap
Use exclude functions in the restricted key figures
Use mandatory characteristic value variables
Use include functions in the restricted key figures.

Hide Answer Next Question

A,D,E

Question No 3
What are some of the variable types n a BW query that can use the processing tupe
SAP HANA Exit. Note There are 2 correct answers to this question.
Choose the Choices:
Formula
Text
Charateristic value
Hierarchy node

Hide Answer Next Question

C,D

Question No 4
Which external hierarchy properties can be changed in the query definition? Note
There are 3 correct answers to this question.
Choose the Choices:
Position of child nodes
Expand to level
Time dependency
Sort direction
Allow temporal hierarchy join

Hide Answer Next Question

A,B,D

Question No 5
In a BW query with cells, you need to overwrite the initial definition of a cell.
With which cell tupes can this be achieved?? Note There are 2 correct answers to
this question.
Choose the Choices:
Selection cell
References cell
Formula cell
Help cell

Hide Answer Next Question

A,C

Question 1
Which options do you have to combine data from SAP BW bridge a customer space in
SAP Datasphere core? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.

A* Import SAP BW bridge objects to the SAP BW bridge space.

* Share the generated remote tables with the customer space.
* Create additional views in the customer space to combine data.
B* Import SAP BW bridge objects to the customer space.
* Create additional views in the customer space to combine data.
C* Import SAP BW bridge objects to the SAP BW bridge space.
* Create additional views in the customer space.
* Share the created views with the SAP BW bridge space to combine data.
D* Import objects from the customer space to the SAP BW bridge space.
* Create additional views in the SAP BW bridge space to combine data.

Answer : A, B

Question 2
How does SAP position SAP Datasphere in supporting business users? Note: There are
3 correct answers to this question.

ABusiness users can create agile models from different sources.

BBusiness users can leverage embedded analytic Fiori apps for data analysis.
CBusiness users can allocate system resources without IT involvement.
DBusiness users can create restricted calculated columns based on existing models.
EBusiness users can upload their own CSV files.

Answer : A, D, E

Question 3
Which entity can be used as a source of an Analytic Model?

ABusiness entities of semantic type Dimension

BViews of semantic type Fact
CTables of semantic type Hierarchy
DRemote tables of semantic type Text
Answer : B

Question 4
Which are use cases for sharing an object? Note: There are 3 correct answers to
this question.

AA product dimension view should be used in different fact models for different
business segments.
BA BW time characteristic should be used across multiple DataStore objects
(advanced).
CA source connection needs to be used in different replication flows.
DTime tables are defined in a central space should be used in many other spaces.
EUse remote tables located in the SAP BW bridge space across SAP DataSphere core
spaces.

Answer : A, C, E

Question 5
You have already loaded data from a non-SAP system into SAP Datasphere. You want to
federate this data with data from an InfoCube of your SAP BW powered by SAP HANA.

What do you need to use to combine the data?

ASAP ABAP Connection

BSAP BW Shell Migration
CSAP BW Remote Migration
DSAP BW/4HANA Model Transfer

Answer : D

Question 6
You use InfoObject B as a display attribute for InfoObject A.

Which object properties prevent you from changing InfoObject B into a navigational
attribute for InfoObject A? Note: There are 3 correct answers to this question.

AData Type 'Character String' is set in InfoObject A.

BAttribute Only is set in InfoObject B.
CHigh Cardinality is set in InfoObject B.
DInfoObject B is defined as a Key Figure.
EConversion Routine 'ALPHA' is set in InfoObject A.

Answer : B, C, E

Question 7
Which objects values can be affected by the key date in a BW query? Note: There are
3 correct answers to this question.

ADisplay attributes
BBasic key figures
CTime characteristics
DHierarchies
ENavigation attributes

Answer : A, D, E

Question Type: Single Choice

While running a query insufficient analysis authorization causes an error message.

Which transaction can be used to trace the missing authorization for the specific
characteristic values?

Options:
ATransaction ST01
BTransaction RSUDO
CTransaction STAUTHTRACE
DTransaction SU53
Answer: A

Question Type: Single Choice

Why do you use an authorization variable?

Options:
ATo provide dynamic values for the authorization object S_RS_COMP
BTo filter a query based on the authorized values
CTo protect a variable using an authorization object
DTo provide an analysis authorization with dynamic values
Answer: B

Question Type: Single Choice

How can you protect all InfoProviders against displaying their data?

Options:
ABy flagging all InfoProviders as authorization-relevant
BBy flagging the characteristic 0TCAIPROV as authorization-relevant
CBy flagging all InfoAreas as authorization-relevant
DBy flagging the characteristic 0INFOPROV as authorization-relevant
Answer: D

Question Type: Multiple Choice

Which types of values can be protected by analysis authorizations? Note: There are
2 correct answers to this question.

Options:
ACharacteristic values
BDisplay attribute values
CKey figure values
DHierarchy node values
Answer: A, D

Question Type: Single Choice

A user has the analysis authorization for the Controlling Areas 1000 2000.
In the InfoProvider there are records for Controlling Areas 1000 2000 3000 4000.
The user starts a data preview on the InfoProvider.

Which data will be displayed?

Options:
AData for Controlling Areas 1000 2000
BNo data for any of the Controlling Areas
COnly the aggregated total of all Controlling Areas
DData for Controlling Areas 1000 2000 the aggregated total of 3000 4000
Answer: A

Question No. 1
Which are use cases for sharing an object? Note: There are 3 correct answers to
this question.

AA product dimension view should be used in different fact models for different
business segments.
BA BW time characteristic should be used across multiple DataStore objects
(advanced).
CA source connection needs to be used in different replication flows.
DTime tables are defined in a central space should be used in many other spaces.
EUse remote tables located in the SAP BW bridge space across SAP DataSphere core
spaces.
Correct Answer: A, C, E

Question No. 2
What are the benefits of separating master data from transactional data in SAP
BW/4HANA? Note: There are 3 correct answers to this question.

AReducing the number of database tables

BAllowing different data load frequency
CEnsuring referential integrity of your transactional data
DProviding language-dependent master data texts
EAvoiding generation of SID values
Correct Answer: B, C, D

Question No. 3
In SAP Web IDE for SAP HANA you have imported a project including an HDB module
with calculation views. What do you need to do in the project settings before you
can successfully build the HDB module?

ADefine a package.
BGenerate the HDI container.
CAssign a space.
DChange the schema name
Correct Answer: C

Question No. 4
What are some of the variable types in a BW query that can use the processing type
SAP HANA Exit? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.

AHierarchy node
BFormula
CText
DCharacteristic value
Correct Answer: B, D

Question No. 5
Which of the following are possible delta-specific fields for a generic DataSource
in SAP S/4HANA? Note: There are 3 correct answers to this question.

ACalendar day
BRequest ID
CNumeric pointer
DRecord mode
ETime stamp
Correct Answer: A, C, E