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Which configuration on the dispatcher allows the cache of the request with an authorization header?
In the dispatcher configuration, to allow the caching of requests with an authorization header, the property /cacheAuthorized 'true' must be set. By default, the dispatcher does not cache responses to requests that include authorization headers to prevent private or user-specific data from being incorrectly cached and served to other users. Setting this property to true overrides the default behavior, enabling the cache to store and serve responses even for requests that contain an authorization header.
A content author will be using live copies on AEM.
Which two factors must the content author now consider? (Choose two.)
In Adobe Experience Manager (AEM), when dealing with live copies, a content author must be aware of various factors related to the synchronization of content between the source (blueprint) and the live copies. Option A is correct because when inheritance is re-enabled on a live copy page, synchronization with the blueprint page occurs, which may include automatic updates to the live copy page's content. Option D is also correct because local changes made to a component marked as a container are protected during rollouts, meaning that these local changes will not be overwritten by content from the blueprint. The container concept in AEM allows for more granular control over which parts of the page are updated during synchronization.
For Option B, the term 'paragraph system' seems incorrect. It should likely refer to 'paragraph systems' as in the ParSys (Paragraph System), a component that allows authors to add components to a page. There is no automatic restoration of the order of components from the blueprint upon re-enabling canceled inheritance; instead, components are managed according to the rules set in the rollout configurations.
Option C is incorrect because the cancel and suspend actions can be applied to individual child components within a container. When inheritance is canceled for a container, the inheritance status of child components within that container can be controlled individually.
A developer has created a transient workflow, but a specific step defeats the purpose of making the workflow transient. The step creates a sling job to proceed further and generates error messages in log files.
Which step must be avoided to eliminate this problem?
In Adobe Experience Manager (AEM), a transient workflow is designed for short-lived workflows that do not persist their state information in the repository, which means they are faster and do not leave a footprint in the repository. However, if a Process Step in a transient workflow creates a sling job, it defeats the purpose of the transient workflow because sling jobs are persisted in the repository and could generate error messages in the log files if they are not executed immediately or if there are issues with the job queue. Therefore, to maintain the transient nature of the workflow, Process Steps that create sling jobs should be avoided.
The Container Step (Option A) is used to group other workflow steps and does not inherently create sling jobs.
The Goto Step (Option B) is used for branching logic and also does not create sling jobs.
A developer needs to use AEM Core Components in production mode (without sample content). The developer would like to do this without needing to download and install the core components before using them.
Which AEM version would the developer use?
AEM as a Cloud Service includes the latest AEM features out-of-the-box, including AEM Core Components, which are production-ready without the need for additional downloads or installations of sample content. This version of AEM has a continuous delivery model, ensuring that the most up-to-date features and components are readily available.
Option A, Version 6.3, is incorrect because this version would require the manual download and installation of core components.
Option B, Adobe Managed Services, is not a version of AEM, but rather a hosting option that could include various versions of AEM.
A developer needs to use the AEM Core Components. What is the recommended way to complete this task?
The recommended approach to use AEM Core Components is by creating proxy components. Proxy components are essentially wrapper components within your own project that reference the core components. This practice allows developers to inherit functionality from the core components while being able to override and extend it as necessary. By using proxy components, developers can ensure that any custom styles and configurations are preserved even when the core components are updated in the future.
