SAP Exam C_FIOAD_2021 Topic 4 Question 8 Discussion

Actual exam question for SAP's C_FIOAD_2021 exam

Question #: 8
Topic #: 4

[All C_FIOAD_2021 Questions]

You want to set up a trusted RFC relationship between the FES systen and the BES system. What are the advantages after setting it up? There are 2 correct answers to this question.

APasswords are transmitted securely in the network.

BThe timeout mechanism protects against replay attacks.

CSingle sign-on (SSO) is possible beyond system boundaries.

DUser-specific logon data must NOT be checked in the trusting system.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B, C

by Brandon at Apr 09, 2024, 07:40 AM

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Barrett

4 months ago

A is a dealbreaker for me. If I can't check my user-specific logon data, how will I know if I'm the chosen one? But B and C are like the dynamic duo of security features.

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Micaela

3 months ago

Yes, B and C are crucial for security.

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Merri

3 months ago

I agree, A is important for user-specific logon data.

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Florinda

4 months ago

B and C are definitely the way to go. Secure password transmission and SSO? Sign me up! Although, I'm a little worried about the timeout mechanism - does it come with a complimentary nap time?

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Fernanda

4 months ago

User 2: User-specific logon data must NOT be checked in the trusting system.

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Colette

4 months ago

User 1: B and C are definitely the way to go. Secure password transmission and SSO? Sign me up!

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Erick

4 months ago

C'mon, who doesn't love a good single sign-on? It's like having one key to rule them all, and the trusting system will be forever grateful!

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Albert

4 months ago

B) The timeout mechanism protects against replay attacks.

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Barabara

4 months ago

A) User-specific logon data must NOT be checked in the trusting system.

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Soledad

4 months ago

I think it's a security feature that helps prevent unauthorized users from repeating previously sent messages.

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Ressie

5 months ago

I'm not sure about the timeout mechanism protecting against replay attacks. Could someone explain that one?

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Francoise

5 months ago

Yes, that makes sense. It would definitely make things more convenient for users.

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Serina

5 months ago

I also think that single sign-on (SSO) being possible beyond system boundaries is another advantage.

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Soledad

5 months ago

I agree with that sounds like a very important advantage.

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Francoise

6 months ago

I think the advantage of setting up a trusted RFC relationship is that passwords are transmitted securely in the network.

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Tamar

7 months ago

Ah yes, you're absolutely right, Avery. Option A is definitely one of the advantages. The trusted RFC means you don't have to re-authenticate users in the trusting system.

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Avery

7 months ago

What about option A? Doesn't that mean user-specific logon data doesn't need to be checked in the trusting system? Isn't that a benefit of the trusted relationship?

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Zona

7 months ago

Good point, Belen. Option B doesn't seem to be a clear advantage of the trusted RFC setup. I think we can rule that one out.

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Belen

7 months ago

Hmm, I'm not so sure about option B. How does the timeout mechanism protect against replay attacks? That doesn't seem directly related to the trusted RFC relationship.

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Felix

5 months ago

Exactly, single sign-on simplifies the user experience and improves efficiency across system boundaries.

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Tom

5 months ago

Option C is also correct. With the trusted RFC relationship, single sign-on allows users to access multiple systems without having to log in repeatedly.

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Felix

5 months ago

I see, that makes sense. What about option C? How does single sign-on come into play here?

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Felix

6 months ago

Option B is correct. The timeout mechanism in the trusted RFC relationship ensures that if a request is replayed after a certain period of time, it will be rejected.

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Cherry

7 months ago

I agree with Tracey. Options C and D seem to be the clear answers here. Single sign-on and secure password transmission are major benefits of a trusted RFC setup.

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Tracey

7 months ago

I think this question is pretty straightforward. The key advantages of setting up a trusted RFC relationship are single sign-on and secure password transmission between systems.

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