EAEP2201 Exam Dumps : Enterprise Administration Professional 2201

ArcGIS Enterprise Sites is a capability within ArcGIS Enterprise that enables organizations to create tailored web pages for sharing data and content. These sites are designed to be user-friendly for non-GIS users, allowing them to interact with, download, and create applications from the organization's data. Since the organization does not have access to ArcGIS Online, ArcGIS Enterprise Sites provides the necessary functionality within their existing deployment.​

ArcGIS Hub (Option A) is a separate product that requires ArcGIS Online. ArcGIS Experience Builder (Option C) is a tool for creating web applications but does not provide the comprehensive site-building capabilities needed for this scenario.​

Reference Source: ArcGIS Enterprise documentation on Sites

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The correct solution is to place ArcGIS Enterprise in read-only mode. This is an administrative function designed specifically to prevent changes to content or configuration while still allowing users to view and access existing items.

From the official ArcGIS Enterprise documentation:

“Read-only mode allows an administrator to restrict changes to the portal. When enabled, no users (including administrators) can create, update, or delete items, groups, or users. However, users can still search for and view items, access content, and use apps and services.”

This feature is typically used during maintenance windows or before performing disaster recovery tasks to preserve system state.

Option B is incorrect because changing user roles to Viewer would not prevent content changes by administrators or other roles with publishing privileges.

Option C refers to cloning, which is not a preventive or temporary access control measure, but rather a method for standby deployments or replication.

Option D (disabling the Web Adaptor) would disrupt access entirely, which does not match the requirement to allow viewing.

This issue is consistent with desktop heap exhaustion, especially when a high number of ArcSOC processes (e.g., 390) are running on Windows. Desktop heap is a limited memory resource used for GUI and system object management. When it runs out, services can fail to start and produce XML-related errors.

Increasing the non-interactive desktop heap size in the Windows registry resolves this.

From Esri documentation:

“If the Windows desktop heap size is too low, ArcGIS Server may be unable to create new processes (ArcSOC), causing service failures and related internal server errors.”

Option B is a generic fix and won’t address the specific heap exhaustion issue.

Option C doesn’t help if the root issue is OS-level heap size limits.