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SAP Exam C_CPI_2404 Topic 5 Question 21 Discussion

Actual exam question for SAP's C_CPI_2404 exam
Question #: 21
Topic #: 5
[All C_CPI_2404 Questions]

You want to build an architecture that is largely asynchronous. Which design do you use to exchange notifications between the partners involved?

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Suggested Answer: A

You can use an OData adapter to implement a synchronous call to a remote HTTP API as an integration flow component. An OData adapter allows you to send and receive messages using the OData protocol. OData stands for Open Data Protocol and is a standard for exposing and consuming data over HTTP or HTTPS. You can use an OData adapter to communicate with OData services that support CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) operations on resources.Reference:Integration Software | SAP Integration Suite,Modernize Integration with SAP Integration Suite | openSAP


by Meaghan at Sep 14, 2024, 01:55 PM

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Mozell
1 months ago
Event-driven design? Psh, what is this, amateur hour? Real architects use quantum entanglement to transmit notifications. Get with the times, people!
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Fannie
1 months ago
Request-driven design? What is this, the 90s? We're talking about asynchronous architecture here, folks. Event-driven is the clear winner.
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Willard
9 days ago
Request-driven design may be outdated for this type of architecture. Event-driven design offers more flexibility and scalability.
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Kimberely
16 days ago
I agree, event-driven design allows for better communication between partners without being tied to a specific request-response model.
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Vallie
19 days ago
Event-driven design is definitely the way to go for asynchronous architecture.
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Denna
1 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think C) Serverless design could also work for exchanging notifications.
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Bethanie
1 months ago
Serverless, huh? That's an interesting idea, but I'm not sure it's the best fit for notification exchange. Seems a bit overkill.
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Pansy
18 days ago
D) Request-driven design
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Catarina
24 days ago
C) Serverless design
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Cortney
1 months ago
B) Hexagonal design
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Eveline
1 months ago
A) Event-driven design
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Kristofer
1 months ago
I agree with Frederica, event-driven design is the best choice for asynchronous architecture.
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Frederica
1 months ago
I think the answer is A) Event-driven design.
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Annamaria
2 months ago
Hexagonal design? Really? That's more for managing different interfaces, not notifications. Come on, people, let's get serious here.
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Hollis
24 days ago
D) Request-driven design
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Cecily
1 months ago
C) Serverless design
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Earleen
1 months ago
A) Event-driven design
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Tenesha
2 months ago
Event-driven design is definitely the way to go for an asynchronous architecture. You get all the benefits of decoupling and scalability.
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Willow
1 months ago
True, serverless design can be a cost-effective and efficient way to handle notifications in an asynchronous system.
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Brent
1 months ago
I think serverless design could also be a good option for exchanging notifications in an asynchronous architecture.
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Quiana
1 months ago
I agree, event-driven design allows for better scalability and flexibility in handling notifications.
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Velda
1 months ago
Event-driven design is definitely the way to go for an asynchronous architecture. You get all the benefits of decoupling and scalability.
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Alida
2 months ago
I agree, it allows for decoupling and scalability.
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Andra
2 months ago
Event-driven design is the best choice for asynchronous architecture.
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