Get E_C4HYCP_12 Dumps : Verified SAP Certified Product Support Specialist - SAP Commerce Cloud

The recommended tools to enable JDBC logs in SAP Commerce are configuration properties file, Backoffice Administration Cockpit, and SAP Commerce Administration Console. You can use these tools to set various configuration parameters related to JDBC logging, such as jdbc.log.enable, jdbc.log.level, jdbc.log.file.path, or jdbc.log.trace. You can also use these tools to view or download the JDBC log files. You do not use ImpEx or Java code to enable JDBC logs in SAP Commerce. Reference: 1

The files that you would ask for when troubleshooting a system crash are the specific scenario to reproduce the issue and the thread dumps taken right before the crash. The specific scenario can help you identify the root cause of the issue and test possible solutions. The thread dumps can help you analyze the state of the threads and identify any deadlocks, memory leaks, or resource contention.

In the SAP Commerce cache, invalidation works on a product type by invalidating cached Product items updated during the import in all connected SAP Commerce cluster nodes and by invalidating all cached FlexibleSearch results where Product type is included. This ensures that the cache only holds valid data and that the queries return consistent results. The invalidation is not limited to the node where the import is running, nor does it affect all cached FlexibleSearch results from the query results region. Reference: 1

The steps that you should do first when SAP Commerce receives a Java OOM (out of memory) exception are analyzing the gc.log file for object allocation and taking a Java heap dump when the issue is detected. The gc.log file can help you monitor the garbage collection activity and identify any memory leaks or excessive object allocation. The Java heap dump can help you analyze the memory usage and distribution of objects in the heap. You should not analyze the access.log file for frequent requests or increase the memory size, as these steps may not address the root cause of the issue or may only delay its occurrence. 

The configurations that you must do when you use the iFlow are setting iFlow authentication type to certificate-based and setting the receiver address setting and proxy type setting of the iFlow. The iFlow is a graphical representation of an integration scenario between SAP Commerce Cloud and SAP Cloud Integration. It defines how messages are exchanged between these systems. You must configure the iFlow authentication type to use certificates for secure communication. You must also configure the receiver address setting and proxy type setting of the iFlow to specify how messages are sent to SAP Commerce Cloud. You do not assign the AuthGroup.IntegrationDeveloper role to the SAP Commerce user or to the SAP Cloud Integration tenant, as this is not related to using the iFlow. Reference: 3