Pass Enterprise Data Management 1z0-1086-22 exam [Dec 24, 2023] Updated 60 Questions
Oracle 1z0-1086-22 Actual Questions and 100% Cover Real Exam Questions
NEW QUESTION # 10
At the end of the registration process, each dimension generates a data chain, which is a group of data objects within the information model.
Which statement is FALSE regarding the data chain object?
- A. Node types manage nodes and properties.
- B. You can define your own hierarchy sets when you want to create alternate hierarchies using different relationships between the same or different node types.
- C. A hierarchy uses all the data chain objects.
- D. Views are a collection of node sets and hierarchy sets.
- E. Node sets define the group of nodes available in viewpoints.
- F. A viewpoint is the interface you use to display and edit information, and work with data.
Answer: C
Explanation:
This option is false because a hierarchy does not use all the data chain objects, but only a node type and a hierarchy set. A node type defines the nodes and properties that are used in the hierarchy, and a hierarchy set defines the relationships between the nodes.
Reference:
https://docs.oracle.com/en/cloud/saas/enterprise-data-management-cloud/edmra/understanding-data-chains.html
NEW QUESTION # 11
You want to map two general ledger systems, GL1 and GL2, to a single EPM Planning application. It is time to synchronize changes by exporting the plan account mappings. Which statement about mapping keys is true?
- A. You need two mapping keys, one for GLl-to-Planning and one for GL2-to-Planning. When you export a mapping, you select the location with its associated mapping key.
- B. You create one location per mapping key, where a mapping key is a unique source-target combination.
- C. You create shadow mapping keys in the target application to represent the values coming from GL1 and GL2, respectively.
- D. You need only one mapping key and location to export the plan account mappings.
Answer: A
Explanation:
Explanation
When you want to map two general ledger systems, GL1 and GL2, to a single EPM Planning application, and it is time to synchronize changes by exporting the plan account mappings, the following statement about mapping keys is true: you need two mapping keys, one for GL1-to-Planning and one for GL2-to-Planning.
When you export a mapping, you select the location with its associated mapping key. Mapping keys are used to specify the source node types mapped to target node types and to define a location name to export the mapping data. You need to define one mapping key for each source node type mapped to a target node type.
For example, if you map two source applications to one target application, you need to define two mappingkeys defining the mapping relationship from each source node type to the target node type. Each mapping key is identified by a unique location name that you enter. The location name is used to export the mapping data and by the consuming or external application to import the mapping data. You do not need only one mapping key and location to export the plan account mappings, because this would not specify the correct source-to-target relationships. You do not need to create shadow mapping keys in the target application or one location per mapping key, because these are not supported by Oracle Enterprise Data Management Cloud.
References: Defining Mapping Keys - Oracle Help Center1; Exporting Mapping Data - Oracle Help Center2
NEW QUESTION # 12
Which statement is true about permissions?
- A. Permissions assigned to a dimension do not also apply to the hierarchy sets and node types that they contain.
- B. The Owner permission on a view enables a user to configure the view and grants full access to the data objects in that view.
- C. By default, when you assign the Participant permission to a user or group, their data access is set to Write.
- D. When you grant a permission at a higher level, such as Owner, it includes all of the permissions at lower levels, such as Participant.
Answer: D
Explanation:
Permissions secure access to applications, dimensions, data chain objects, and data. There are four levels of permissions: Owner, Data Manager, Participant (Write), and Participant (Read). When you grant a permission at a higher level, such as Owner, it includes all of the permissions at lower levels. For example, if you grant a user Owner permission on an application, they also have Data Manager and Participant permissions on that application. Permissions assigned to a dimension also apply to the hierarchy sets and node types that they contain. By default, when you assign the Participant permission to a user or group, their data access is set to Read. Reference: Working with Permissions - Oracle Help Center1
NEW QUESTION # 13
You are mapping nodes from dimensions in two source applications to a dimension in a single target application.
How do you set up the mapping hierarchy sets?
- A. Target nodes and converted source nodes in two separate hierarchies
- B. Target nodes as parents and converted source nodes as children
- C. Separate hierarchy sets for each source-to-target relationship
- D. Target nodes in one hierarchy set and converted source nodes in a separate hierarchy set
Answer: C
Explanation:
Explanation
When you are mapping nodes from dimensions in two source applications to a dimension in a single target application, you need to set up separate hierarchy sets for each source-to-target relationship. This way, you can define the mapping rules and node type converters for each source node type and target node type pair. You cannot use target nodes and converted source nodes in two separate hierarchies, because this would not establish a mapping relationship between them. You cannot use target nodes in one hierarchy set and converted source nodes in a separate hierarchy set, because this would not allow you to export the mappings to the target application. You cannot use target nodes as parents and converted source nodes as children, because this would create a hierarchical relationship instead of a mapping relationship. References: Working with Hierarchy Sets - Oracle Help Center ; Creating Mapping Viewpoints - Oracle Help Center2
NEW QUESTION # 14
You define an approval policy at the dimension level.
What statement correctly describes how this approval policy interacts with related data chain objects?
- A. The approval policy applies to only the dimension and does not apply to related data chain objects.
- B. The approval policy applies to the node types and hierarchy sets in the dimension.
- C. The approval policy applies to hierarchy sets but not node sets in the dimension.
- D. The approval policy cascades down to only the data chain objects specified in the policy definition.
Answer: B
Explanation:
* This option is correct because when you define an approval policy at the dimension level, it applies to all the node types and hierarchy sets that belong to the dimension. You can also define approval policies at the node type or hierarchy set level to override the dimension level policy.
NEW QUESTION # 15
Which two statements are true about the Participant permission?
- A. When you grant a user Participant (Write) permission on a hierarchy set, that user is also granted implicit Participant (Write) permission on any node type in that hierarchy set.
- B. You can assign the Participant permission at the application, dimension, hierarchy set, node type, and property level.
- C. The Participant permission enables you to specify which actions users can take and which properties they can view or edit for node types and hierarchy sets.
- D. Granting the Participant (Read) permission at the application level lets users browse viewpoints that contain data for any dimension in the application.
Answer: A,C
Explanation:
"When you grant a user Participant (Write) permission on a hierarchy set, that user is also granted implicit Participant (Write) permission on any node type in that hierarchy set." and "The Participant permission enables you to specify which actions users can take and which properties they can view or edit for node types and hierarchy sets." The other statements are false. Granting the Participant (Read) permission at the application level does not let users browse viewpoints that contain data for any dimension in the application, but only lets them browse viewpoints that contain data for dimensions where they have been granted explicit permissions. You cannot assign the Participant permission at the property level.
NEW QUESTION # 16
Which three are examples of when you would configure a hierarchy set validation?
- A. To enforce a business rule that prevents having a parent node without children
- B. To enforce that nodes of a certain node type always match a specific hierarchy level
- C. To enforce values of a certain node property to match across source and target nodes
- D. To create custom property rules to provide meaningful failure messages To enforce specific validation triggers
Answer: A,B,D
Explanation:
"A hierarchy set validation is a data object that enables you to define rules for validating hierarchies within a hierarchy set. You can use hierarchy set validations to check for conditions such as: Nodes of a certain node type always match a specific hierarchy level; A parent node has children; Custom property rules." The other options are not examples of when you would configure a hierarchy set validation.
NEW QUESTION # 17
Which three tasks can you automate with EPM Automate?
- A. Import and export dimensions
- B. Create and auto-submit change requests
- C. Export and import snapshots
- D. Recreate service
- E. Archive backups
Answer: A,C,E
Explanation:
EPM Automate enables users to remotely perform tasks within Oracle Enterprise Performance Management Cloud environments. Some of the tasks that can be automated are: archive backups, import and export metadata, data, artifact and application snapshots, templates, and Data Management mappings; upload and download files; run business rules; copy data; and export and import snapshots. Reference: About EPM Automate - Oracle Help Center1
NEW QUESTION # 18
In a maintenance view for mappings, you compare the source and mapping viewpoints to identify nodes that exist in the source but have not been mapped to the target.
What is the next step to define mappings?
- A. Run the mapping utility to relate source to target nodes.
- B. Using the appropriate mapping key, import an Excel mapping file.
- C. Create a request, then drag and drop nodes from the source to the mapping viewpoint.
- D. Open a request, add nodes to the target viewpoint, and assign the mapping key to the new nodes.
Answer: C
Explanation:
Explanation
In a maintenance view for mappings, you can compare the source and mapping viewpoints to identify nodes that exist in the source but have not been mapped to the target. The next step to define mappings is to create a request, then drag and drop nodes from the source to the mapping viewpoint. This way, you can create new nodes in the mapping viewpoint that have properties derived or transformed from the source nodes using the node type converter and map binding. You do not need to use an Excel mapping file, run a mapping utility, or open a request and add nodes to the target viewpoint, because these are not supported methods for defining mappings in Oracle Enterprise Data Management Cloud. References: Working with Requests - Oracle Help Center3; Creating Mapping Viewpoints - Oracle Help Center2
NEW QUESTION # 19
Which two are valid data sources for importing dimensions?
- A. Comma-delimited files
- B. Tab-delimited files
- C. Registered external applications
- D. Maintenance snapshots
Answer: A,C
Explanation:
* Comma-delimited files: This option is correct because comma-delimited files are supported as a data source for importing dimensions and mappings into Enterprise Data Management Cloud.
* Registered external applications: This option is correct because registered external applications are supported as a data source for importing dimensions and mappings into Enterprise Data Management Cloud.
NEW QUESTION # 20
You want to enforce the "four-eyes" principle for your approval policy. How can you do this?
- A. Use a parallel approval method.
- B. Use a serial approval method.
- C. Use any approval method and do not select "Include Submitter".
- D. Use any approval method with at least three different approval groups.
Answer: C
Explanation:
1. Use any approval method and do not select "Include Submitter": This option ensures that the submitter of the request cannot also be an approver of the request, which enforces the "four-eyes" principle that requires at least two different people to review and approve a request.
2. Use a serial approval method: This option does not guarantee that the submitter is not also an approver, unless the "Include Submitter" option is deselected.
3. Use any approval method with at least three different approval groups: This option does not guarantee that the submitter is not also an approver, unless the "Include Submitter" option is deselected.
4. Use a parallel approval method: This option does not guarantee that the submitter is not also an approver, unless the "Include Submitter" option is deselected.
Reference:
https://docs.oracle.com/en/cloud/saas/enterprise-data-management-cloud/edmra/creating-approval-policies.html
NEW QUESTION # 21
Maintenance views contain viewpoints from multiple applications. What two types of sharing do these views facilitate?
- A. Sharing workflows and approvals for comparable dimensions across applications
- B. Copying hierarchies from one application to another
- C. Adding new nodes to comparable dimensions across multiple applications
- D. Aligning nodes and property values between comparable dimensions in different applications
Answer: C,D
Explanation:
Maintenance views are views that contain viewpoints from multiple applications that facilitate sharing data across applications. Maintenance views enable you to add new nodes to comparable dimensions across multiple applications by creating requests or subscriptions that include viewpoints from different applications. Maintenance views also enable you to align nodes and property values between comparable dimensions in different applications by using compare functions or property derivations. Maintenance views do not facilitate sharing workflows and approvals for comparable dimensions across applications, because workflows and approvals are defined at the application level and are not shared across applications. Maintenance views do not facilitate copying hierarchies from one application to another, because hierarchies are defined by hierarchy sets and are not shared across applications. Reference: Working with Maintenance Views - Oracle Help Center2
NEW QUESTION # 22
You have a maintenance view that consists of the following viewpoints from different applications: GL Accounts, Consolidation Accounts, and Planning Accounts. You open a request and manually add a new account to GL Accounts.
In the same request, which two methods can you use to add the account to the other two viewpoints7
- A. Automatic insert: Select the new node and run the auto-insert tool to automatically identify comparable parents in the other viewpoints and insert the new node under them.
- B. Share manually: Drag and drop the new node from the GL Accounts viewpoint to the Consolidation and Planning viewpoints, after manually identifying the appropriate parents.
- C. Master alignment: Create a fourth viewpoint that represents a master combined account dimension and add the node there to insert it into all three applications.
- D. Compare and align: Run a comparison between the viewpoints to identify missing nodes. Search for the appropriate parents in the other viewpoints before dragging and dropping the new node to insert it into the other viewpoints.
Answer: B,D
Explanation:
Explanation
If you have a maintenance view that consists of viewpoints from different applications, and you open a request and manually add a new node to one of the viewpoints, you can use two methods to add the node to the other viewpoints: share manually or compare and align. Share manually means dragging and dropping the new node from one viewpoint to another viewpoint, after manually identifying the appropriate parents. This way, you can create new nodes in the target viewpoint that have properties derived or transformed from the source nodes using the node type converter and map binding. Compare and align means running a comparison between the viewpoints to identify missing nodes, then searching for the appropriate parents in the target viewpoint before dragging and dropping the new node to insert it into the target viewpoint. This way, you can also create new nodes in the target viewpoint that have properties derived or transformed from the source nodes using the node type converter and map binding. You cannot use master alignment or automatic insert methods, because these are not supported by Oracle Enterprise Data Management Cloud. References: Working with Requests - Oracle Help Center3; Comparing Viewpoints - Oracle Help Center
NEW QUESTION # 23
You have a source viewpoint with an entity hierarchy with top nodes defined for Departments and Geography. Your target viewpoint only has departments.
If you define a subscription that is filtered by the Department top node, what happens when changes are made to the Geography hierarchy in the source viewpoint?
- A. The system does not create a subscription request.
- B. The system notifies the request assignee that changes were made to the Geography hierarchy, but generates no request items.
- C. The system creates a subscription request and flags request items for the Geography hierarchy for deletion.
- D. The system creates an empty subscription request for tracking purpose, but does not notify the request assignees.
Answer: A
Explanation:
When a data manager submits a request in a view that has subscriptions defined, the system only generates subscription requests for the viewpoints that match the filter criteria of the subscriptions. If changes are made to a viewpoint that does not match the filter criteria, the system does not create a subscription request for that viewpoint. Reference: Creating, Editing, and Validating Subscriptions - Oracle Help Center1
NEW QUESTION # 24
You want to enforce the "four-eyes" principle for your approval policy. How can you do this?
- A. Use a parallel approval method.
- B. Use a serial approval method.
- C. Use any approval method and do not select "Include Submitter".
- D. Use any approval method with at least three different approval groups.
Answer: C
Explanation:
Explanation
* C. Use any approval method and do not select "Include Submitter": This option ensures that the
* submitter of the request cannot also be an approver of the request, which enforces the "four-eyes" principle that requires at least two different people to review and approve a request.
* A. Use a serial approval method: This option does not guarantee that the submitter is not also an approver, unless the "Include Submitter" option is deselected.
* B. Use any approval method with at least three different approval groups: This option does not guarantee that the submitter is not also an approver, unless the "Include Submitter" option is deselected.
* D. Use a parallel approval method: This option does not guarantee that the submitter is not also an approver, unless the "Include Submitter" option is deselected.
References:
* https://docs.oracle.com/en/cloud/saas/enterprise-data-management-cloud/edmra/creating-approval-policies
NEW QUESTION # 25
Which two statements are true about hierarchy sets?
- A. Hierarchy sets store the parent-child relationships between nodes of node types defined for a dimension.
- B. Hierarchy sets are always a component of a viewpoint's data chain.
- C. Shared nodes exist when the same node type is used in multiple hierarchy sets.
- D. You can manage multiple hierarchies in a single hierarchy set.
Answer: A,D
Explanation:
Comprehensive Explanation: According to the reference, "Hierarchy sets store the parent-child relationships between nodes of node types defined for a dimension. You can manage multiple hierarchies in a single hierarchy set." The other statements are false. Hierarchy sets are not always a component of a viewpoint's data chain, but only when they are selected as a data object for the viewpoint. Shared nodes exist when the same node is used in multiple hierarchy sets, not when the same node type is used.
NEW QUESTION # 26
Which three tasks can be performed by a user with the Data Manager permission on an application?
- A. Import, export, and update data for all dimensions in the application.
- B. Manage viewpoints and viewpoint subscriptions for all dimensions in the application.
- C. Create and submit requests for dimensions in the application.
- D. Assign permissions for the application data.
- E. Manage the application's node sets, hierarchy sets, and node types.
Answer: A,B,C
Explanation:
The Data Manager permission is the second highest level of permission that can be assigned to an application. Users with the Data Manager permission can perform various tasks such as: import, export, and update data for all dimensions in the application, create and submit requests for dimensions in the application, manage viewpoints and viewpoint subscriptions for all dimensions in the application, run business rules on dimensions in the application, copy data across dimensions in the application, etc. Users with the Data Manager permission cannot manage the application's node sets, hierarchy sets, and node types, because these are data objects that require Owner permission to manage. Users with the Data Manager permission cannot assign permissions for the application data, because this requires Owner permission as well. Reference: Working with Permissions - Oracle Help Center1; Working with Requests - Oracle Help Center3
NEW QUESTION # 27
Which two statements are true about mapping keys?
- A. Mapping keys control which dimensions are output in the source and target columns of the mapping export.
- B. Mapping keys consist of a location, source node type, and target node type.
- C. One mapping key is required per location.
- D. The system automatically generates mapping keys for each unique location.
Answer: A,B
Explanation:
Explanation
Mapping keys are used to specify the source node types mapped to target node types and to define a location name to export the mapping data. The following statements are true about mapping keys: mapping keys consist of a location, source node type, and target node type; mapping keys control which dimensions are output in the source and target columns of the mapping export. The following statements are false about mapping keys: the system automatically generates mapping keys for each unique location; one mapping key is required per location. You need to manually define mapping keys for each source-to-target relationship using a unique location name. You can have multiple mapping keys for the same location if you have different source node types mapped to the same target node type. References: Defining Mapping Keys - Oracle Help Center1; Exporting Mapping Data - Oracle Help Center
NEW QUESTION # 28
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