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Salesforce Certified MuleSoft Developer (Mule-Dev-201) Exam - Topic 8 Question 10 Discussion

An API was designed in API Designer, published to Anypoint Exchange, then imported into API Manager.A Mule application implements this API and is deployed to CloudHub. API Manager manages this deployed API implementation.What is the easiest and most idiomatic (used for its intended purpose) way to enforce a Client ID Enforcement policy on this Mule application?
A) In API Manager, apply a Client ID Enforcement policy for the API instance
B) In Anypoint Studio, code a custom policy tor Client ID Enforcement and then add the custom policy to Runtime Manager for the Mule application deployment
C) In Anypoint Design Center, code a custom policy for Client ID Enforcement and then publish the custom policy to the API portal in Anypoint Exchange
D) In API Designer, add Client ID Enforcement policy requirements to the API specification

Salesforce Certified MuleSoft Developer (Mule-Dev-201) Exam - Topic 8 Question 10 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's Salesforce Certified MuleSoft Developer (Mule-Dev-201) exam
Question #: 10
Topic #: 8
[All Salesforce Certified MuleSoft Developer (Mule-Dev-201) Questions]

An API was designed in API Designer, published to Anypoint Exchange, then imported into API Manager.

A Mule application implements this API and is deployed to CloudHub. API Manager manages this deployed API implementation.

What is the easiest and most idiomatic (used for its intended purpose) way to enforce a Client ID Enforcement policy on this Mule application?

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Suggested Answer: A

by Earleen at Jul 07, 2024, 07:31 AM

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Nieves
9 months ago
D seems off, you can't enforce policies just by adding them to the spec.
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Belen
10 months ago
A is the way to go, no doubt about it.
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Mammie
10 months ago
Wait, can you really do that in API Manager? Sounds too easy!
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Thora
10 months ago
I think B is better, custom policies give more control.
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Basilia
10 months ago
Definitely A, that's the simplest way to enforce it!
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Fausto
10 months ago
I recall that adding requirements in API Designer is more about defining the API, not enforcing policies. So, I don't think that's the right choice here.
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Shawn
11 months ago
I’m a bit confused about the options. I feel like coding a custom policy in Anypoint Studio might be overcomplicating things for this scenario.
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Rashad
11 months ago
I remember a practice question where we had to implement a policy, and I think applying it in API Manager was the right approach there too.
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Quentin
11 months ago
I think the easiest way would be to apply the Client ID Enforcement policy directly in API Manager, but I'm not completely sure.
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Georgiann
11 months ago
I'm pretty confident that option A is the way to go here. API Manager is specifically designed to manage and enforce policies on deployed APIs, so that seems like the most straightforward and idiomatic solution. The other options seem a bit more complicated and not as well-suited for this particular scenario.
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Portia
11 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. I know we can apply policies in API Manager, but I'm not sure if that's the most idiomatic approach since the API was originally designed in API Designer. Maybe option D, where we add the policy requirements directly to the API specification, would be a better fit?
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Scarlet
11 months ago
This looks like a straightforward question about applying a Client ID Enforcement policy to a Mule application. I think the easiest and most idiomatic way would be to apply the policy directly in API Manager, as described in option A.
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Joanne
11 months ago
Okay, let me think this through. The question says the API was published to Anypoint Exchange, so I'm guessing we can't just add the policy in API Designer anymore. And coding a custom policy in Anypoint Studio or Anypoint Design Center seems like overkill for a simple Client ID Enforcement. I'm going to go with option A - applying the policy in API Manager.
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Desmond
11 months ago
I'm pretty confident I know the answer to this one. Imported modules are in strict mode whether you declare them as such or not. That's option C.
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Xochitl
2 years ago
I'm just glad they didn't ask us to create a blockchain-based Client ID using quantum cryptography. That would be overkill.
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Pearly
2 years ago
Knowing Mule, B or C would involve way too much cusPearly coding. A is the way to go, keep it simple!
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Quentin
2 years ago
A) In API Manager, apply a Client ID Enforcement policy for the API instance
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Zita
2 years ago
B) In Anypoint Studio, code a custom policy for Client ID Enforcement and then add the custom policy to Runtime Manager for the Mule application deployment
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Aileen
2 years ago
A) In API Manager, apply a Client ID Enforcement policy for the API instance
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Julie
2 years ago
Hmm, D might be the most 'idiomatic' since it's part of the API design, but A is probably the quickest solution.
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Stanford
2 years ago
I agree, A is the most straightforward way to enforce the Client ID policy on the deployed Mule app.
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Vivan
2 years ago
A) In API Manager, apply a Client ID Enforcement policy for the API instance
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Bulah
2 years ago
B) In Anypoint Studio, code a custom policy for Client ID Enforcement and then add the custom policy to Runtime Manager for the Mule application deployment
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Peggy
2 years ago
A) In API Manager, apply a Client ID Enforcement policy for the API instance
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Noble
2 years ago
That could work too, but I think using API Manager directly is simpler and more idiomatic.
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Lai
2 years ago
But wouldn't it be more flexible to code a custom policy in Anypoint Studio and add it to Runtime Manager?
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Emerson
2 years ago
I agree with Noble, it makes sense to enforce the policy at the API Manager level.
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Rosann
2 years ago
A seems like the easiest option, just apply the policy in API Manager where the API is managed.
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Raylene
2 years ago
A) In API Manager, apply a Client ID Enforcement policy for the API instance
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Alba
2 years ago
Yes, it's the easiest way to manage the policy for the API.
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Jovita
2 years ago
A) In API Manager, apply a Client ID Enforcement policy for the API instance
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Audry
2 years ago
That does seem like the most straightforward option.
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Brice
2 years ago
Yeah, that makes sense. It's all in one place then.
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Vashti
2 years ago
A) In API Manager, apply a Client ID Enforcement policy for the API instance
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Ardella
2 years ago
I think A is the easiest option, just apply the policy in API Manager where the API is managed.
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Noble
2 years ago
I think the easiest way is to apply a Client ID Enforcement policy in API Manager.
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