Q: 13
An exception code can be triggered by the system or entered by a user. What must you assign to an
external exception code? Note: There are 2 correct answers to this question.
Options
Discussion
B and C. External exception codes need both an internal exception code and a business context in SAP EWM. Agree?
C or B here. From config experience, both are usually needed for external exception codes to actually work but I suppose the SAP docs can be a bit vague. Not 100 percent sure, open to being wrong.
A is wrong, B/C. Official SAP materials and some practice exams both make it clear you absolutely need to assign both internal code and business context for external exception codes.
Not A, B and C for this. Both are needed when setting up external exception codes in EWM.
B/C imo. In EWM, assigning a business context and internal exception code to an external exception is required for the config to work. Workflows and execution steps are optional, not mandatory. Pretty sure about this but willing to hear other views.
B/C tbh. Practice tests and official SAP config guides both say you must map to business context and internal code for externals.
Its B and C, not A. Workflow looks right at first but you always need the business context and mapping to an internal code in EWM for external exception codes.
Probably B and C here. External exception codes always need a business context for where they apply, plus you have to map them to an internal code so the system knows what to do. Pretty standard in EWM I think, but let me know if anyone disagrees.
Makes sense to pick B and C. You always have to tie the external code to a business context so it triggers in the right process, plus mapping it to an internal exception code lets EWM know what technical action to take. I think that's standard in EWM configs, but open if anyone's seen otherwise.
C/B? A looks tempting since workflow sounds like a follow-on action, but for external exception codes it's the business context and internal exception code that always need assigning. Think that's how most SAP EWM docs explain it.
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