After an SAP S/4HANA Cloud release upgrade, customers need to understand the changes and ensure their business processes continue to function correctly. SAP provides specific tools for these maintenance activities. The What's New Viewer Tool details all new, changed, and deprecated functionalities in the new release, enabling customers to assess the impact and plan for adoption. The Test Automation Tool is crucial for post-upgrade maintenance as it allows customers to execute automated regression tests on their core business processes. This ensures that existing functionalities are not negatively affected by the upgrade, thereby maintaining system stability and business continuity.

A. SAP Signavio Process Navigator Tool: This tool is used primarily during the Discover and Prepare phases to explore and understand standard SAP business processes, not for post-upgrade maintenance tasks.

D. Release Assessment and Scope Dependency Tool: This tool is used before an upgrade to provide an early assessment of the potential impact of a future release on activated scope items, aiding in planning rather than post-upgrade maintenance.

1. SAP S/4HANA Cloud

Test Automation Tool Documentation: "The Test Automation Tool for SAP S/4HANA Cloud helps customers to automate regression tests for their business processes... It is especially useful to verify the system after an upgrade or during the implementation of a new scope."

Source: SAP Help Portal

SAP S/4HANA Cloud

"Test Automation Tool".

2. SAP S/4HANA Cloud

What's New Viewer Documentation: "The What's New Viewer provides a convenient way to see what's new

changed

and deprecated in a given SAP S/4HANA Cloud release. It helps you to understand the changes and prepare for the adoption of new functionalities."

Source: SAP Help Portal

SAP S/4HANA Cloud

"What's New Viewer".

3. SAP Activate for SAP S/4HANA Cloud

Public Edition Roadmap: The roadmap details the upgrade process. In the "Run" phase

post-upgrade activities explicitly include "Execute Regression Tests" (using the Test Automation Tool) and "Review Release Notes" (using the What's New Viewer). The "Release Assessment and Scope Dependency" tool is listed as a task in the "Prepare" phase

well before the upgrade execution.

Source: SAP Roadmap Viewer

SAP Activate for SAP S/4HANA Cloud

Public Edition

"Run" Phase deliverables.

When standard business processes documented in SAP Signavio Process Navigator do not fulfill specific integration requirements, the SAP Business Accelerator Hub is the designated central repository to explore. It provides a comprehensive catalog of APIs, pre-packaged integration flows, and other digital content from SAP and its partners. This allows architects and developers to find the necessary technical assets to design and build custom integrations or extensions to meet the identified gaps in the standard solution processes.

A. SAP Discovery Center is used to explore BTP services and guided missions for specific business outcomes, not as a primary catalog for integration APIs.

C. SAP Business Technology Platform (BTP) is the platform-as-a-service where integrations are built and run; it is not the catalog where you search for them.

D. SAP Cloud ALM is a tool for application lifecycle management, focusing on implementation, operations, and monitoring, not for discovering integration assets.

1. SAP Business Accelerator Hub Documentation: "SAP Business Accelerator Hub is the central catalog of all SAP and partner APIs and pre-packaged integrations

business services and sample apps." This statement confirms its role as the primary repository for integration content. (Source: SAP Help Portal

SAP Business Accelerator Hub - Overview).

2. SAP Activate Methodology for RISE with SAP S/4HANA Cloud

public edition: In the Explore phase

the task "Self-Enablement for Extensibility and Integration" directs project teams to "Review the APIs and other content available on the SAP Business Accelerator Hub." This positions the Hub as the key resource after initial process scope definition. (Source: SAP Activate Roadmap Viewer

Explore Phase Deliverables).

3. Official SAP Learning Content (S4C80): The course "Extensibility and Integration in SAP S/4HANA Cloud

public edition" explicitly details using the SAP Business Accelerator Hub to discover APIs and integration packages required to address fit-gap requirements identified during the Explore phase. (Source: SAP Learning Hub

Course S4C80

Unit: Integration

Lesson: Discovering Integration Content).

When using the file-based approach in the SAP S/4HANA Migration Cockpit, there are two distinct file size limitations for data uploads. The compressed ZIP archive containing the data files must not exceed 160 MB. Additionally, each individual XML file contained within that ZIP archive has its own separate size limit of 100 MB. Both constraints must be met for a successful upload. This ensures that both the overall package and its individual components are within the system's processing limits.

B. 160 MB per file: This is incorrect. The 160 MB limit applies to the entire compressed ZIP archive, not to the individual uncompressed files within it.

C. 100 MB per ZIP file: This is incorrect. The 100 MB limit applies to individual XML files inside the archive, while the limit for the ZIP file itself is 160 MB.

1. SAP Help Portal

SAP S/4HANA Cloud

Product Assistance: Migrate Your Data – Migration Cockpit > Migrating Data Using Files/Staging Tables > Working with Migration Projects (File/Staging) > Uploading Files to a Migration Project. The documentation explicitly states: "The maximum size for each zip file is 160 MB. The maximum size for each XML file within a zip file is 100 MB."

2. SAP Note 2733253 - FAQ - SAP S/4HANA Migration Cockpit (Cloud): In the "Attachments" section

the FAQ document addresses the question "What is the maximum size of the upload file?". The answer provided is: "The maximum size for each zip file is 160 MB. The maximum size for each XML file within a zip file is 100 MB."

A data variant represents a specific set of values used to execute an automated test process. These variants are managed within a Test Data Container (TDC). The structure of the TDC, meaning the specific data fields it contains, is defined by binding the UI control parameters from the test process steps to the TDC. Only after this binding is established does the TDC have the necessary field structure to hold data. Consequently, the logical and required next step is to populate this structure by creating one or more data variants with the actual test values.

A. After creating a test plan.

A test plan is created after the test process and its associated data (including variants) are fully prepared; the plan consumes the variants for execution.

B. After customizing a test process.

While customizing the process is a necessary preceding step, the direct prerequisite for defining a data variant is linking the process fields to a data container.

D. After providing consent for Post-Upgrade Testing.

This is an administrative step related to a specific testing scenario (PUT) and is not part of the core technical workflow for creating test data variants.

1. SAP Help Portal

SAP S/4HANA Cloud

"Test Your Processes": In the section "Test Data Container

" the documentation states: "You can create data variants for a test data container. A data variant is a set of data that is used for a test run... Before you can create a data variant

you must bind the parameters of a test process to the fields of the test data container." This explicitly confirms that binding precedes the creation of data variants.

2. SAP Help Portal

SAP S/4HANA Cloud

"Manage Your Test Processes": The procedural documentation for this application details the workflow. Step 6 of the procedure "Adapt a Test Process" is "Bind UI Control Parameters to a Test Data Container." The subsequent application to be used is the "Test Data Container" app

where variants are created

reinforcing the sequence.

3. SAP Best Practices Explorer

Scope Item 5SL (Automated Test Scripts): The process flow and setup instructions for this scope item describe the end-to-end process. The test script configuration steps show that after recording or copying a standard process

you create a Test Data Container

bind the process parameters to it

and then define the data variants within the container before assembling everything into a test plan.

Indirect digital access occurs when non-SAP applications, systems, or interfaces are used to create, manipulate, or view data within the SAP Digital Core (e.g., S/4HANA). This access is licensed based on the creation of specific document types.

Option A is correct because a specialized, non-SAP "industry application" creating a "Defect document" (a Quality Management document) in SAP is a clear case of system-to-system indirect access.

Option D is correct because a "Production Order" (a Manufacturing document) created via a "non-SAP front-end" represents human-driven indirect access, where a user interacts with SAP through an intermediary interface. Both scenarios result in the creation of documents that are counted under the Digital Access licensing model.

B. An unattended bot in SAP Build Process Automation: This is an SAP-to-SAP integration. Such interactions are not considered indirect digital access and are governed by the specific licenses of the SAP products involved.

C. A Time Sheet Record from a 3rd party application: While this is also a valid example of indirect access, options A and D better illustrate the two distinct types of indirect access: automated system integration (A) and human interaction via a non-SAP UI (D).

1. SAP Whitepaper: "SAP Digital Access: Licensing SAP Software for the Digital Age" (April 2018).

Page 3

Section "What is Indirect/Digital Access?": Defines Digital Access as occurring "when humans or any device or system indirectly use the Digital Core through a non-SAP intermediary software that is licensed or sold separately." This supports the correctness of both a non-SAP application (A) and a non-SAP front-end (D) as sources of indirect access.

2. SAP Support Note 2648708 - "SAP S/4HANA Digital Access"

Attachment: "Digital Access for SAP S4HANA - FAQ.pdf": This document clarifies the document types that are counted. It lists "Manufacturing document" (covering Production Orders as in option D) and "Quality management document" (covering Defect documents/Quality Notifications as in option A) as two of the nine countable document types.

3. SAP Help Portal: "Digital Access" Documentation for SAP S/4HANA.

The documentation consistently explains that access originating from third-party systems

custom-developed UIs

or any non-SAP application that results in document creation within SAP falls under the Digital Access model. It explicitly excludes scenarios where SAP applications connect to other SAP applications (making option B incorrect).