MuleSoft MCIA-Level-1 Exam With Confidence Using Practice Dumps

Explanation

* "Create a Mule domain project that maintains the credentials as Mule domain-shared resources" is wrong as domain project is not supported in Cloudhub * We should Avoid Creating duplicates in each Mule application but below two options cause duplication of credentials - Store the credentials in properties files in a shared folder within the organization’s data center. Have the Mule applications load properties files from this shared location at startup - Segregate the credentials for each backend system into environment-specific properties files. Package these properties files in each Mule application, from where they are loaded at startup So these are also wrong choices * Credentials service is the best approach in this scenario. Mule domain projects are not supported on CloudHub. Also its is not recommended to have multiple copies of configuration values as this makes difficult to maintain Use the Mule Credentials Vault to encrypt data in a .properties file. (In the context of this document, we refer to the .properties file simply as the properties file.) The properties file in Mule stores data as key-value pairs which may contain information such as usernames, first and last names, and credit card numbers. A Mule application may access this data as it processes messages, for example, to acquire login credentials for an external Web service. However, though this sensitive, private data must be stored in a properties file for Mule to access, it must also be protected against unauthorized – and potentially malicious – use by anyone with access to the Mule application

In a microservices architecture, a service mesh manages the communication between microservices. This involves handling service discovery, load balancing, failure recovery, metrics, and monitoring. Service meshes also provide more complex operational requirements like A/B testing, canary releases, rate limiting, access control, and end-to-end authentication. By abstracting these functionalities away from individual microservices, a service mesh allows developers to focus on business logic while ensuring reliable and secure inter-service communication.

References:

• Understanding Service Mesh
• Service Mesh for Microservices

For handling millions of requests per day with high performance and reliability, JMS (Java Message Service) transactions are the most suitable method. JMS transactions ensure that messages are processed reliably and can be rolled back in case of failures, providing transactional integrity. This is crucial for a trading company where reliable message processing is critical.

Using JMS transactions within Mule clusters allows for the decoupling of message producers and consumers, improving scalability and fault tolerance. JMS provides built-in mechanisms for handling transactional messaging, ensuring that messages are processed once and only once, even in the event of system failures.

References:

• MuleSoft Documentation on JMS