C_CPI_2404 Exam Dumps : SAP Certified Associate - Integration Developer

The Cloud Connector links SAP BTP (including SAP Integration Suite) to on-premise systems. Let’s determine the connection type:

Step 1: Cloud Connector Role- It securely connects SAP BTP to on-premise SAP systems (e.g., ECC, S/4HANA) for API or integration scenarios.

Step 2: API Provider Context- In SAP API Management, an API provider defines the backend system’s endpoint. For an on-premise SAP system, the Cloud Connector acts as a proxy.

Step 3: Evaluate Options-

A. On-premise: Correct, as the Cloud Connector is designed for on-premise systems, tunneling requests from BTP to the backend.

B. Internet: Used for public APIs, not on-premise systems requiring secure access.

C. Cloud Integration: Refers to the suite itself, not a connection type.

D. Open Connectors: For third-party cloud apps, not SAP on-premise systems.

Step 4: Configuration- In the API provider setup, you select "On-Premise" and link it to a Cloud Connector instance.

Step 5: Official Source- The SAP Help Portal’s "Configuring Cloud Connector" and "API Provider Management" sections confirm "On-premise" as the type for SAP backend systems.

Conclusion: Option A is the verified answer.References:

SAP Help Portal: "Configuring Cloud Connector" (SAP BTP)

SAP Help Portal: "API Provider Management" (SAP API Management)

Policy templates in SAP API Management enhance API proxies with reusable logic (e.g., authentication, logging). Let’s locate them outside the API Management UI:

Step 1: SAP API Business Accelerator Hub- This is SAP’s repository for integration assets, including APIs, policies, and iFlows, accessible via

Step 2: Navigation- In the Hub, content is organized under "Explore" into categories like APIs, Integration Flows, Tools, etc.

Step 3: Policy Templates Location- Policy templates are technical assets for developers, not APIs or security configurations:

A. Categories → APIs: Focuses on API specifications, not policy templates.

B. Categories → Tools: Includes policy templates (e.g., Performance-Traceability) as reusable tools for API Management.

C. Categories → Security: Relates to security APIs or configurations, not policy templates broadly.

D. Categories → Integration: Covers iFlows, not API Management policies.

Step 4: Verification- Exploring the SAP Business Accelerator Hub under "Tools" reveals policy templates like "ExtractVariables" or "Performance-Traceability," downloadable for API Management use.

Step 5: Official Source- The SAP Help Portal and SAP Business Accelerator Hub documentation confirm that policy templates are categorized under "Tools."

Conclusion: Option B is the verified answer.References:

SAP Help Portal: "SAP API Management Policies"

SAP Business Accelerator Hub: "Explore → Tools"

In SAP API Management, an API proxy exposes backend services with a defined path prefix. Let’s determine which is valid for SAP systems:

Step 1: Path Prefix Purpose- The path prefix in an API proxy (e.g., /basepath) routes requests to the backend service’s URL. For SAP systems, it often reflects standard SAPservice paths.

Step 2: Analyze Options-

A. /sap/opu/odata: This is a standard SAP Gateway path for OData services (e.g., /sap/opu/odata/IWBEP/GWSAMPLE_BASIC). It’s widely used in SAP systems.

B. /sap/odu/odata: "odu" is not a recognized SAP module or prefix.

C. /sap/opo/odata: "opo" is not a standard SAP path component.

D. /soap/opu/odata: While SOAP is supported, /sap/opu/odata is the typical OData prefix; "soap" isn’t part of it.

Step 3: SAP Context- For SAP NetWeaver Gateway or S/4HANA systems, /sap/opu/odata is the default base path for OData APIs, making it a valid and common choice.

Step 4: Official Source- The SAP Help Portal’s "SAP Gateway OData Services" documentation and API Management’s "Creating API Proxies" section validate /sap/opu/odata as a standard path.

Conclusion: Option A is the verified answer.References:

SAP Help Portal: "SAP Gateway OData Services"

SAP Help Portal: "Creating API Proxies" (SAP API Management)