Pacific West Banking has a payments process that automatically receives pending payments from multiple regions into their payment system (Paytex).
Paytex contains a queue of cases awaiting payment. When processing the case manually an agent must use two other systems, the core banking system (DataPlus) and online account checker (FireWire).
The manual processing must perform the following steps:
* Open the next case where the status is null in Paytex
* Set the status to "In Progress" in Paytex
* Validate source account in DataPlus
* Confirm source funds in DataPlus
* Check for fraud flags in Paytex
* Confirm recipient IBAN details in Firewire
* Perform payment in Paytex
* Update case in Paytex queue. Add payment confirmation number to case and set status to "Completed"
* Where cases cannot be fulfilled due to validation errors (e.g. invalid account details, insufficient funds, suspected fraud etc.) the customers will be contacted by the agent to resolve.
A proposed Blue Prism solution with the following properties has been created to automate the payment processing:
* There will be one Blue Prism process that will perform the steps described above.
* Where a case is an exception the status will be set in Paytex to "Manual Review" in order that the manual team can pick up the case from Paytex and contact the customer and conclude the case.
* It is anticipated that to meet the SLAs of the expected volumes up to 5 instances of the Blue Prism process will be required to run concurrently.
* A Blue Prism work queue will be used to host the payments. The queue will be configured for only 1 attempt per case and the key will be (region) & {source account number}.
* The process will be started by the scheduler at 06:00 and will stop at 05:50.


Which of the following are correct? (Choose three.)

• A. The process should not be automated as it uses a third party web application.
• B. The process will not scale i.e. you cannot run multiple instances at the same time.
• C. The solution exposes sensitive personal information.
• D. There is a risk that a payment can be orphaned.
• E. There is a risk that a payment can be duplicated.
• F. The process should not be designed to use a Blue Prism Work Queue but use Paytex as the work queue.

A process is required for a telecoms company to work cases supplied via a daily Excel file. Although the file will only contain around 1000 rows, the average case time is such that the workload is far too big for one machine to complete in a day, so the solution has been designed with multiple machines in mind. One machine will load the work queue while the others wait, then once the queue is ready all machines will work it together.
The requirements state that the input file is machine generated, has a known format, is generally clean but may contain exceptions - rows with an empty cell, partial phone numbers, or accounts that don't exist.
What should the solution do to combat this problem?

• A. The solution should apply a filter to the Excel file to hide any row with empty cells and only load the complete rows.
• B. The solution read the file and then loop through the resulting collection and discard any row with either missing, incomplete or invalid data. Then the 'clean' collection should then be loaded into the queue.
• C. The solution should open the file and delete any row with either missing, incomplete or invalid data.
  Then the 'clean' file should be read and the resulting collection added to the queue.
• D. The solution should validate the data and check that the accounts exist in the target applications beforehand, so that only clean cases are loaded into the queue.
• E. The solution should read the file and load the queue without validating the data. The data validation should be the first step in working a queue item, with invalid cases marked as exceptions.

Consider the following high-level design. The solution is intended to read medical data from one application in order to update another. An input file is prepared by an overnight batch run for the solution to work through each morning before patients arrive. Usually the input file is fairly small but at certain times each month the file is much larger.

Which of these options should be considered be the process solution designer to guarantee the quality of the end-to-end solution? (Choose four.)

• A. The batch run should create multiple input files so that each Resource PC has its own file to work with.
• B. Each Resource PC should be set to take a different row from the others, e.g. RPC-A works rows 1, 4, 7,
  10 etc., RPC-B works 2, 5, 8 etc. and RPC-C works 3, 6, 9 etc.
• C. The file should be updated at the start of each case to prevent other RPCs from working it.
• D. The solution should log in to the applications before starting the case working loop.
• E. The solution should start by loading the file data into a work queue.
• F. Once in production the process controller should ensure that the process is only ever run on one Resource PC.
• G. The solution should log out from applications after existing working loop.
• H. The file should be updated after each case to indicate that the case has been worked.
• I. The solution should split the file into pieces to distribute to each Resource PC.
• J. The solution should use an environment lock to ensure the file can only be accessed by one Resource PC at a time.
• K. Once in production the clinic should wait until the solution has completed before admitting patients.