View C_CPE_2409 Exam Questions

Q: 1

What do you use to update the Git history of the local file you are working on?

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Discussion

Olivia N. Jan 26, 2026 11:24 am

Option B, Saw this trap before, some pick A by mistake but commit actually updates the Git history.

Anita Jan 30, 2026 3:58 am

C makes sense if you think about prepping changes for history, since staging is needed before commit anyway. I've seen folks pick C on practice because "stage" feels like part of updating the local file's status.

PracticalMentor8189 Jan 24, 2026 4:06 pm

Yeah, Commit is the right move here (B). Official guide and hands-on labs both cover these Git basics pretty well if you want extra practice.

Ajay J. Jan 28, 2026 8:19 pm

B Saw a similar question in the official guide and practice tests. Worth checking both for more Git commands.

Logan Y. Feb 4, 2026 2:40 am

Vikram W. Feb 3, 2026 9:23 am

Maybe C, since staging adds it to the index but doesn't actually write to history unless you commit. Nitpicking the wording here.

Aaron S. Jan 26, 2026 2:15 pm

PreciseMentor9274 Jan 31, 2026 5:54 pm

B tbh, had a similar question in my practice set and commit was the right call.

Adam H. Jan 24, 2026 2:44 pm

C or D? Staging still makes sense if you look at history as a prep step, and check out does change what’s tracked locally. Which one is really updating the actual file history though?

Meera F. Jan 25, 2026 5:49 pm

C or D for me. I figure if you want to update your local repo, staging (C) prepares the file and check out (D) switches branches so one of those has to impact history, right? Not totally sure here.

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Q: 2

Which language do you use to create a data model in a CAP project?

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Q: 3

Which error is thrown by the CAP SDK for Node.js, when a CRUD operation violates the foreign key constraints?

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Q: 4

You have developed a CAP project and added the XSUAA security configuration. What information is stored in the xs-security.json file? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.

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Discussion

Skyler Jan 17, 2026 10:42 pm

A and D imo. xs-security.json is all about defining role-templates (A) and scopes (D) for your app, not actual users or static "roles" like C. Every CAP project I've touched with XSUAA matched this structure. I think that's right but open to other takes if SAP changed things.

Liam C. Jan 28, 2026 2:20 am

Honestly, SAP always confuses with this stuff. Its D and C.

Mia U. Jan 24, 2026 9:46 am

Pretty sure it's A and D since xs-security.json is used to define role-templates and scopes for XSUAA. Not seeing direct user or concrete role assignments there. Unless SAP changed something recently, these are the usual config keys.

Ishaan Z. Jan 28, 2026 5:15 am

Its A and D. xs-security.json is where you define role-templates and scopes, not actual users or concrete roles. Saw a similar question in some practice sets. Pretty sure about this but feel free to correct me if SAP updated something.

Parker O. Jan 24, 2026 2:51 pm

A and D for sure. xs-security.json is where you define scopes and role-templates, not actual users or roles themselves. Been the same in all my CAP projects unless SAP suddenly changed syntax. Anyone seen different structure lately?

CalmCandidate9771 Jan 19, 2026 3:20 pm

A and D imo. xs-security.json defines role-templates and scopes, not users or direct roles. Seen this structure a lot in CAP+XSUAA setups, but not 100 percent if SAP changed naming conventions lately. Agree?

AaronE Jan 21, 2026 11:55 am

I don’t think it’s C. A and D look right since xs-security.json sets up role-templates and scopes, not actual roles. People often mix up roles with templates in SAP docs.

Ava J. Feb 3, 2026 4:06 pm

I don’t think it’s B or C. A and D make sense here since xs-security.json configures role-templates and scopes for XSUAA to enforce auth rules, but not users or real role entities. Seen similar structure in actual CAP tutorials. Let me know if I missed something.

Sam D. Jan 20, 2026 5:29 pm

Probably A and D for this one. The xs-security.json mainly defines role-templates and scopes, not actual users or direct role assignments. Pretty sure that's what SAP expects here. Agree?

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Q: 5

Which property of access control with @restrict accepts all standard CDS CRUD events, as well as action and function names?

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Discussion

Aaron Jan 16, 2026 6:36 pm

B . Encountered exactly similar question in my exam, 'on' is the property for specifying CDS events and custom actions.

Kevin J. Jan 26, 2026 4:09 pm

Probably B here.

Quinn S. Feb 2, 2026 4:15 pm

Its B here. The 'on' property is what matches CRUD plus custom actions/functions in CDS access control, seen this in similar exam questions. D is more about giving roles, not events.

Meera Jan 24, 2026 8:58 pm

Not D, go with B. The on property handles all the standard CDS CRUD events and custom actions.

Anita W. Jan 25, 2026 10:21 am

Call it it's B for this one.

FocusedDev5089 Jan 22, 2026 6:55 pm

C/D? Not fully sure, 'where' handles conditions and 'grant' looks like permission logic. Anyone got a source?

DirectOps4180 Jan 20, 2026 1:02 am

C or D. I was thinking maybe C since 'where' can be used for conditionally restricting access, not just standard events but also custom actions if you add logic. But D 'grant' is tempting too because it sounds like permission control. Not totally confident here.

Ethan Feb 4, 2026 4:35 pm

Arjun N. Jan 22, 2026 12:23 pm

It flips if they're asking about defining permissions explicitly, but here since it's about events and actions, that's B.

Arjun I. Jan 18, 2026 10:05 am

Isn't D a bit of a trap here since it actually deals with permissions, but the question's about event types in CDS?

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Q: 6

When you create an API Rule for a service, what is created automatically?

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Discussion

Kevin Feb 3, 2026 3:13 am

B not D. A lot of folks pick D because "Service" sounds right for Kubernetes, but API Rule means Istio VirtualService gets spun up automatically. Seen this on similar practice exams; open to being corrected if there's a Kyma quirk.

Casey T. Jan 30, 2026 6:29 pm

B tbh. When you set up an API Rule in Kyma, it actually creates an Istio VirtualService to manage the traffic routing and policies. K8s Service (D) would be for basic Kubernetes exposure, but here the API Rule specifically triggers the creation of Istio resources. Pretty sure that's what SAP's doing under the hood here.

FriendlyNeteng3479 Feb 1, 2026 9:51 am

D imo. If you're exposing something, you'd expect a K8s Service gets created for routing, right? Unless they're specifically using Istio, but the basic resource would be Service in most vanilla Kubernetes setups. Maybe I'm missing some SAP magic though.

Anita U. Jan 16, 2026 12:35 pm

Likely D here. When I think about creating something to expose a service in standard Kubernetes, that's normally a Service, not Istio stuff. Unless they're calling out the Kyma specifics, I'd still pick D over B. Could be missing some SAP-specific detail though.

Morgan V. Jan 22, 2026 1:05 pm

B not D

Drew R. Feb 3, 2026 10:11 pm

I see why people say D here. Creating an API Rule makes me think a Kubernetes Service would pop up automatically.

Daniel B. Jan 22, 2026 3:00 pm

Maybe D in this case. API Rule sounds like something that needs a Service to expose pods in vanilla K8s, and most practice tests try to trick you with that. Not sure if Istio gets built every time unless Kyma is clearly mentioned. Open to correction if I'm missing how SAP wires this.

NoraB Jan 20, 2026 11:49 am

D or B. I figure creating an API Rule should spin up a Kubernetes Service automatically since that's how most things get exposed in K8s. Maybe SAP's Kyma layer uses Istio under the hood, but I don't see why you'd skip the Service. Someone correct me if I'm off here.

FriendlyConsultant6567 Jan 19, 2026 4:00 am

Probably B. In these SAP CAP/Kyma setups, creating an API Rule usually instantiates an Istio VirtualService for the routing and traffic policies. Option D is tempting since Services are classic Kubernetes, but here the API Rule is more tied to Istio resources. Unless I'm off on a detail.

Maya U. Jan 30, 2026 6:22 am

Why is SAP always hiding these K8s details behind layers of abstraction? B

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Q: 7

Which method can you use to collect error messages with high severity and return them to the caller in the request-response?

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Discussion

Grace T. Feb 5, 2026 9:15 am

Makes sense to pick D for collecting and returning high-severity errors in one go. Pretty sure that's what SAP expects here.

Logan R. Jan 21, 2026 4:34 pm

Option D is right. req.error is for collecting multiple high-severity errors and sending them all back, not just failing on the first one like C (req.reject). Easy to mix those up if you go just by name. I think this is how SAP expects it to be handled, but open to discussion if someone has seen otherwise.

Sofia I. Feb 4, 2026 12:40 am

D , that's the standard way to handle multiple severe errors for SAP requests.

Kevin P. Jan 29, 2026 2:33 pm

A isn’t it, D is the way to send multiple high severity errors back all at once. Pretty sure SAP leans this way. Disagree?

Luna V. Jan 21, 2026 8:25 pm

D imo. Similar cases show req.error is the preferred way, official materials back this up too.

Jason T. Jan 23, 2026 2:03 pm

I don't buy that C is right here. D.

Ravi L. Jan 21, 2026 1:27 am

C/D? Mock exams sometimes prefer D for collecting multiple errors, but C could fit if just stopping on one.

Casey Y. Jan 20, 2026 7:34 am

Not sure if C could fit if it's just a single critical error, but D makes more sense when you need to collect and return multiple high-severity errors. Anyone have SAP docs confirming?

Layla Jan 20, 2026 1:17 pm

Probably D, saw a similar question in an exam report and D was the right call.

FocusedTester4005 Jan 20, 2026 9:10 pm

D tbh. req.error is for aggregating and returning collected errors to the client, not just halting like C does. C is a common trap if you just remember "reject" means fail.

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Q: 8

Which configuration steps are necessary to set process conditions in SAP Build Process Automation? Note: There are 3 correct answers to this question.

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Discussion

Sara D. Feb 5, 2026 9:15 am

Had something like this in a mock, it's A D E. Mapping input (B) is only for external conditions so I think these are the best picks here. Agree?

ZoeN Jan 31, 2026 9:53 am

Option B here. Mapping the condition input seems crucial for process conditions, especially if the data isn't only internal.

NoraT Feb 3, 2026 9:03 am

I don’t know if A is actually needed here. I think B, C, E make more sense because mapping condition input is usually part of setting up process conditions, and sometimes environment variables factor in too. Maybe A trips people up since If/Else isn’t always a config step in SAP BPA GUIs, just logic design. Anyone else see it differently?

NinaW Jan 22, 2026 5:17 am

D imo, since defining the flow for different conditional paths is always key, and A and E go hand in hand with building out process logic inside SAP BPA. B only comes up if the condition input's from outside. Anyone else disagree?

Luna Jan 26, 2026 11:54 am

B tbh, mapping the condition input seems crucial too. A is tempting but might be a trap here.

PiyaX Feb 1, 2026 2:15 pm

D imo. You need to define the flow for different conditional paths (D), and actually add a condition to the process (E). A is also needed since you have to set up If/Else criteria. The other options are more about input mapping or variables, not directly setting process conditions in Build Process Automation. Pretty sure on this, but let me know if anyone disagrees.

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Q: 9

When creating a CI/CD job, what does defining Source Control Management (SCM) credentials enable?

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Q: 10

You have deployed a workload through a Kubernetes Deployment to SAP BTP, Kyma runtime. What must you do to expose the workload to the public internet? Note: There are 3 correct answers to this question.

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