SAP Exam C_TADM70_21 Topic 3 Question 84 Discussion

Actual exam question for SAP's C_TADM70_21 exam

Question #: 84
Topic #: 3

During a system copy to oracle, a table was created in the incorrect tablespace. The data class setting in *.STR file is correct and the data class/tablespace mapping in the *.TPL files is also correct. Which file type do you check for errors?

A*.SQL

B*.TSK

C*.EXT

D*.TOC

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Suggested Answer: A

by Marti at Mar 09, 2024, 07:47 PM

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Elbert

4 months ago

Hold up, is this a trick question? I mean, the *.EXT file seems like the obvious choice, but I'm gonna double-check the other options just in case. Can't be too careful, you know?

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Deangelo

3 months ago

Yeah, I agree. Let's check the other options just to be sure.

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Nakita

3 months ago

I think it's the *.EXT file, that's where the tablespace information is stored.

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Lillian

4 months ago

That's a good point, Lashandra. We should make sure the table creation script is correct as well.

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Lashandra

4 months ago

But shouldn't we also double check the *.SQL file for any errors in table creation?

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Catarina

4 months ago

The *.EXT file, of course! What else would it be? This is a classic Oracle system copy scenario. I bet the person who wrote this question is laughing at us struggling with such an easy one.

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Sheron

3 months ago

Exactly, the *.EXT file is the one we should be looking at. It's a common mistake in system copies.

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Carlee

3 months ago

You're right, it's the *.EXT file. That's where we need to check for errors in this case.

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Gilbert

3 months ago

D) *.TOC

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Stevie

4 months ago

C) *.EXT

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Deeanna

4 months ago

B) *.TSK

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Karina

4 months ago

A) *.SQL

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Wade

4 months ago

I agree with Lillian. The *.TSK file contains the tablespace mapping information.

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Timothy

4 months ago

I'm a bit stumped on this one. Maybe I need to brush up on my system copy troubleshooting skills. But the *.EXT file sounds like a good place to start.

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Arlette

3 months ago

If the tablespace mapping is correct, maybe the issue lies in the *.SQL file. It's worth checking.

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Joanna

4 months ago

I would also suggest looking into the *.TSK file just to be thorough.

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Augustine

4 months ago

I think you're on the right track. Checking the *.EXT file is a good idea.

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Lachelle

4 months ago

User3: I think checking the *.EXT file is a good idea. It might help identify the issue.

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Belen

4 months ago

User2: No, I haven't. I'll take a look at that.

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Jerry

4 months ago

User1: Have you checked the *.EXT file for errors?

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Lillian

4 months ago

I think we should check the *.TSK file for errors.

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Kristian

4 months ago

I think we should also double-check the *.EXT file just to be thorough. It might provide some clues as well.

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Leonida

5 months ago

I agree with Renay, let's check the *.TSK file first and see if there are any errors.

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Devon

5 months ago

Nice, the *.EXT file is the one to check. That's where the actual table creation and data transfer happen, so any issues would likely be reflected there.

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Jacqueline

4 months ago

Yes, the *.EXT file is where you would find the errors related to table creation and data transfer.

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Cyndy

4 months ago

Checking the *.EXT file is crucial in this situation.

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Kiley

4 months ago

D) *.TOC

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Margart

4 months ago

C) *.EXT

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Leonora

4 months ago

Make sure to review the *.EXT file for any discrepancies.

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Rasheeda

4 months ago

Yes, the *.EXT file is where you can find errors related to table creation and data transfer.

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Effie

4 months ago

Checking the *.EXT file is crucial in this situation.

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Dell

4 months ago

D) *.TOC

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Fernanda

4 months ago

B) *.TSK

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Tequila

4 months ago

A) *.SQL

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Mable

4 months ago

C) *.EXT

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Mike

4 months ago

Yes, the *.EXT file is where the table creation and data transfer happen.

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Shaunna

4 months ago

B) *.TSK

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Sabine

4 months ago

Check the *.EXT file for errors.

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Karima

4 months ago

A) *.SQL

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Ira

5 months ago

But the data class setting in the *.STR file is correct, so maybe the issue lies elsewhere.

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Denae

5 months ago

Hmm, the data class settings and mapping are correct, so it's probably not an issue with the table creation itself. I'd check the *.EXT file for any potential errors during the system copy process.

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