OIC Reviewer

You have a use case requiring the design of a synchronous Oracle Integration Cloud (OIC) Integration flow that returns a custom business fault message to the client if processing falls due to an external runtime fault encountered during the integration instance execution

• Implement a Scope fault handler to catch the runtime fault, and then use the Fault Return action providing mapped data for the custom fault. 

• Implement the Global fault handler to catch the runtime fault, and then use the Re-throw Fault action to send the custom fault to the client. 

• Create a custom Scope fault handler to catch the runtime fault, and then use the Re-throw Fault action to send the fault to the Error Hospital. 

• Implement a Scope fault handler to catch the runtime fault, then allow the Global fault handler to automatically send the runtime fault to the Error Hospital.

In Oracle Integration Cloud (OIC), you are designing an integration flow that processes customer orders. You need to enforce a specific validation rule that if an order contains more than 10 items, it must be rejected with an appropriate error message.

• Create a separate integration flow to handle the validation, and then call it using the Throw New Fault action if the order item count exceeds the limit. 

• Implement the validation rule using a Switch action, and then use the Throw New Fault action within the default branch if the validation rule is not met. 

• Use the Throw New Fault action directly in the main flow, checking the order item count, and throwing the fault if the validation rule is not met.

• Create a scope within the main flow, add the Throw New Fault action, and use an if-then branch to check the order item count, and throw the fault if the validation rule is not met. 

When defining the frequency for scheduled orchestration style integration runs, you can choose either Basic or the Advance option.

Which expression format is used for defining advanced scheduled runs? 

• YAML

• cron

• iCal

• Groovy

As an Oracle Integration Cloud (OIC) specialist, you are tasked with implementing a scheduled integration between two enterprise applications. The client requires that the integration be run every weekday at 3:00 PM to synchronize data between the systems.

Which advanced scheduling configuration expression will you use? 

• “FREQ=DAILY;BYDAY!=SA,SU;BYHOUR=15”

• “FREQ=WEEKLY;BYDAY=MO,FR;BYHOUR=15” 

• “FREQ=WEEKLY;BYDAY=MO, TU, WE, TH, FR;BYHOUR=15” 

• “FREQ=DAILY;BYDAY=MO FR;BYHOUR=15” 

You are tasked with creating a new integration in Oracle Integration Cloud (OIC) that will be exposed to clients as a SOAP web service. This integration will also invoke an external SOAP web service as a part of the orchestration flow logic. Therefore, you will need to define two Connection resources (one for the Trigger and one for an Invoke action).

Which statement is VALID regarding the creation of these SOAP adapter connections?

• You must explicitly specify the target server TLS version for the external web service outbound Invoke connection configuration.

• The SAML and OAuth security policies are available options for creating the inbound Trigger connection.

• The WSDL URL property value can be defined by uploading a file for either the inbound Trigger conenction or the outbound Invoke connection configuration.

You are designing a new integration in OIC thtat needs to expose a RESTful interface trigger for client applications.  
 
Which is a valid consideration when choosing request and response options using the REST Adapter Endpoint Configuration Wizard?

• If you select a PUT or POST action (HTTP method), you must define a JSON response payload format. 

• Both standard and custom HTTP headers can be defined for both the request and the response. 

• Although you can define both query and template parameters, only template parameters are available for mapping in the mapper because query parameters are considered optional. 

• File attachments can be accepted as a request option for the Trigger interface, but you cannot include attachments as a response to the client. 

You have an Oracle Integration Cloud (OIC) synchronous integration flow that updates external systems with several invocations. However, several of your OIC integration clients are reporting that they are experiencing timeouts waiting for the response confirmation from this processing.  
 
Which is a legitimate strategy to mitigate this issue?

• Change the design implementation strategy to an asynchronous flow that provides a separate notification to clients when the processing is complete.

• Increase the blocking timeout within the OIC integration settings to allow for extended time. 

• Change the implementation logic to invoke multiple fine-grained external API calls within a single loop. 

Which are types of certificates in Oracle Information Cloud (OIC) that can be imported from the Certificates page under Settings?

• Multi Domain SSL Certificate 

• Identity Certificate 

• Unified Communications Certificiate 

• Trust Certificate 

• Message Protection Certificate 

Which statement about Oracle Integration Cloud (OIC) is NOT valid?

• An application-driven integration can contain one or more trigger (source) connections for requests sent to OIC and one or more invoke (target) connections for requests sent from OIC. 

• When you open the mapper for a request or response message in an integration, the data structures are automatically populated with the information pulled from the source and target connections. 

• OIC Lookups are based on a static definition, meaning you create and populate them during design time, and cannot be changed by runtime activities. 

• Using the connectivity agent, you can create hybrid integrations and exchange messages between applications in private or on-premises networks and OIC. 

In Oracle Integration Cloud (OIC), you are working on an integration that uses a REST trigger, which will require authentication. You need to ensure that only authorized clients can access the integration.  
 
Which configuration should you apply?

• Enable Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS) and set an API key in the REST Adapter configuration. 

• Encrypt the payload using a custom encryption algorithm and provide the decryption key to authorized clients. 

• Configure the REST Adapter with a Basic Authentication or OAuth 2.0 security policy and provide the required credentials.

• Set up an IP whitelist in the OIC instance, allowing only specific IP addresses to access the integration.