Adobe AD0-E906 Exam Questions

The requirement is to deploy the com.myCompany.ui.content package specifically to the AEM Cloud Service author environment. The key here is ensuring that the package is targeted correctly to the author instance, without affecting other environments.

Option A uses the following target:

<target>/apps/my-company-packages/content/install.author</target>

The use of install.author ensures that the package will only be installed on the author environment of AEM as a Cloud Service, meeting the developer's requirement. This is a common approach in AEM Cloud Service projects, where you differentiate between environments using the appropriate subfolder (in this case, author).

Option B (author.install) and Option D are similar but incorrect because they are not standard for specifying the exact environment, while Option C (install/) is too generic and could apply to both author and publish environments.

Refer to the AEM Cloud Service documentation on deployment and package management for more details on targeting specific environments such as author during content deployment.

In Adobe Experience Manager (AEM) as a Cloud Service, deployments are handled through Cloud Manager, and all code, including third-party libraries, must be part of the versioned code repository. To deploy the third-party package provided by the vendor, it needs to be included as part of the AEM project's codebase under the install folder within the repository:

The package should be stored in the <url>file;$(maven.multiModuleProjectDirectory)/install</url> directory.

Once stored, the deployment will be handled through Cloud Manager's deployment pipeline.

This ensures the third-party package is included in the standard deployment process and follows AEMaaCS's immutable infrastructure model, which ensures that changes to environments are made only through deployments using Cloud Manager.

Option B is incorrect because installing a package directly to production via CRX Package Manager is not allowed in AEM as a Cloud Service. Option C would work for self-hosted AEM instances but not for AEMaaCS, where dependencies must be part of the Maven build.

For more information, refer to AEMaaCS deployment best practices and the Cloud Manager documentation.

In AEM, to limit the number of concurrent workflows running at the same time, you need to adjust the Maximum Parallel Jobs setting in the OSGI console. This setting controls how many workflow jobs can be processed simultaneously, and reducing this number will lower the load on the server by limiting the number of workflows that can run concurrently.

This setting can be found under the Day CQ Workflow - Workflow Engine configuration in the OSGI Web Console.

Options B and C refer to specific workflows and threads, but they do not directly address the overall system limit on concurrent workflow executions.

Refer to the AEM documentation on workflow scaling and performance for more information on how to adjust these settings in the OSGI configuration.

In the given scenario, the developer needs to execute a Maven profile specifically for the Cloud Manager deployment pipeline. This requires the use of a property that is exclusive to Cloud Manager, allowing the profile to activate only when the build is being executed in the Cloud Manager environment.

Option C uses the correct activation property:

<name>env.cloudmanager</name>

This property is specific to Adobe's Cloud Manager environment, ensuring that this Maven profile will only be activated during Cloud Manager deployments. This allows the local deployment process to remain unaffected while the correct profile is triggered in Cloud Manager.

Options A and B use other properties (env.CM_BUILD or CM_BUILD) that are not standard or specific to the Cloud Manager environment, making them incorrect choices.

For more details, you can refer to Adobe's Cloud Manager Maven Configuration documentation, which outlines how to configure Maven profiles specifically for Cloud Manager's deployment pipelines.

In AEM, for a custom workflow process to be available for selection in the dropdown menu of a process step, the process.name property must be set in the @Component annotation. This property defines the unique name under which the custom workflow process will be registered and visible in the workflow model editor.

Here is an example of how this should be added to the existing code:

@Component(service = WorkflowProcess.class,

property = {'process.label=Custom Workflow Process', 'process.name=customWorkflowProcess'})

process.label: This is the label that appears in the workflow model editor dropdown.

process.name: This is the internal identifier used by AEM to register the workflow process.

Options A and B would define other properties but will not resolve the issue of the custom workflow not appearing in the dropdown. The key property needed here is process.name.

For more details, refer to the AEM documentation on creating custom workflows and annotating components.