Тест №70-595: Developing Business Process and Integration Solutions by Using Microsoft BizTalk Server 2010
Продолжительность: Языки теста: English Online тест: Кол-во вопросов: Мин.проходной балл:
Темы:
Preparing for an Exam The Microsoft
Certification website and this preparation guide contain a variety
of resources to help you prepare for an exam. Preparing for and
Taking an Exam — FAQ provides answers to frequently asked questions
about exam registration, preparation, scoring, and policies,
including: •The most effective way to prepare to take an exam.
•The relationship between Microsoft training materials and exam
content. •Microsoft policy concerning the incorporation of
service pack and revision updates into exam content. •Exam
question types and formats. •Exam time limits and number of
questions asked. We recommend that you review this preparation
guide in its entirety and familiarize yourself with the FAQs and
resources on the Microsoft Certification website before you schedule
your exam.
Audience Profile Candidates for this exam
typically work as a BizTalk developer in an organization that has a
need to integrate multiple disparate systems, applications, and data
as well as the need to automate business processes by using BizTalk
Server.
Candidates should have a solid understanding of
fundamental BizTalk concepts around the core messaging engine and
building business processes using orchestrations. Candidates will
have some exposure to larger-scale multi-server solutions and
deployment/management familiarity. This core knowledge is required
for BizTalk 2006 R2, 2009, and 2010. In addition, core knowledge of
Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) and Electronic Data
Interchange (EDI) is also required.
Candidates should
also have at least two years’ experience developing, deploying,
testing, troubleshooting, and debugging BizTalk Server 2006 and
later solutions across multiple projects and have experience using
the Microsoft .NET Framework, XML, Microsoft Visual Studio,
Microsoft SQL Server, Web services, and WCF while developing BizTalk
integration solutions
Credit Toward Certification When
you pass Exam 70-595: TS: Developing Business Process and
Integration Solutions by Using Microsoft BizTalk Server 2010, you
complete the requirements for the following certification(s):
Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS): Microsoft BizTalk
Server 2010
Audience Profile
Candidates for this exam typically work as a BizTalk
developer in an organization that has a need to integrate
multiple disparate systems, applications, and data as well
as the need to automate business processes by using BizTalk
Server.
Candidates should have a solid understanding of fundamental
BizTalk concepts around the core messaging engine and
building business processes using orchestrations. Candidates
will have some exposure to larger-scale multi-server
solutions and deployment/management familiarity. This core
knowledge is required for BizTalk 2006 R2, 2009, and 2010.
In addition, core knowledge of Windows Communication
Foundation (WCF) and Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) is
also required.
Candidates should also have at least two years’ experience
developing, deploying, testing, troubleshooting, and
debugging BizTalk Server 2006 and later solutions across
multiple projects and have experience using the Microsoft
.NET Framework, XML, Microsoft Visual Studio, Microsoft SQL
Server, Web services, and WCF while developing BizTalk
integration solutions
Credit Toward CertificationWhen
you pass Exam 70-595: TS: Developing Business Process and
Integration Solutions by Using Microsoft BizTalk Server 2010, you
complete the requirements for the following certification(s):
Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS): Microsoft
BizTalk Server 2010
Skills Being
MeasuredThis
exam measures your
ability to
accomplish the
technical tasks
listed below.The
percentages indicate
the relative weight
of each major topic
area on the exam.The
higher the
percentage, the more
questions you are
likely to see on
that content area on
the exam.
The
information after
“This objective may
include but is not
limited to” is
intended to further
define or scope the
objective by
describing the types
of skills and topics
that may be tested
for the objective.
However, it is not
an exhaustive list
of skills and topics
that could be
included on the exam
for a given skill
area. You may be
tested on other
skills and topics
related to the
objective that are
not explicitly
listed here.
Configuring
a Messaging
Architecture
(20 percent)
Set up
and manage
ports.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to: add
a map,
add role
links,
ordered
delivery,
send
ports,
send
port
groups,
starting
vs.
enlisting,
receive
ports,
receive
locations,
subscriptions,
subscription
states,
advanced
messaging
concepts
(backup
transport,
priorities,
routing
failures)
Plan
for and
implement
secure
messaging.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
certificates,
signing,
encryption,
port
authentication,
encoding
Configure
core
adapters.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
HTTP,
POP3,
SMTP,
FTP,
File
Configure
content-based
routing.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to: set
a filter
that
uses a
promoted
property
Implement
messaging
patterns.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
normalizing/canonical
messages,
splitter,
large
messages
Developing
BizTalk
Artifacts
(20 percent)
Create
schemas.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
create a
flat-file
schema,
create a
property
schema,
enveloping,
promoted/distinguished
properties,
MessageType,
schema
re-use
(import/include)
Create
maps.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
functoid
scripting,
XSLT,
pass a
parameter
to a
map,
multiple
schemas,
looping
Create
pipelines.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
disassembling,
create a
custom
pipeline,
create a
pipeline
component,
XML
validation
Develop
orchestrations.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to: work
with
transactions
and
persistence,
integrate
with
Microsoft
.NET
assemblies,
parameters,
and
shapes
Configure
orchestration
bindings.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
direct,
dynamic,
self
correlating
Configure
correlation.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
listener
shape,
parallel
shape,
correlation
sets
Construct
messages.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
multi-part,
untyped,
construct
messages
in .NET,
construct
messages
in
orchestrations,
context
properties
Debugging
and
Exception
Handling (17
percent)
Handle
exceptions
in
orchestrations.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
compensation,
scope
shapes,
throw
exceptions,
long-running
transactions
Route
errors.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to: port
configuration,
recoverable
interchange
Debug
orchestrations.
Validate and
test
artifacts.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
schemas,
maps,
pipelines
Integrating
Web Services
and Windows
Communication
Foundation
(WCF)
Services (14
percent)
Configure a
WCF adapter.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to: WS*,
custom
bindings
Expose
orchestrations
by using
publishing
wizards.
Consume
services.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to: web
port
type,
add a
Web
services
reference,
consuming
from
orchestrations
or pure
messaging
Handle
web
exceptions.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
delivery
notifications,
catching
SOAP
exceptions
Implementing
Extended
Capabilities
(13 percent)
Create
and deploy
Business
Rules Engine
(BRE)
components.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to: work
with the
Business
Rules
Composer,
deploy
Business
Rules
policies,
call
from an
orchestration,
develop
vocabularies
Develop
Electronic
Data
Interchange
(EDI)
solutions.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
trading
partner
setup,
batching,
acknowledgments,
importing
schemas,
configuring
AS2,
party
configurations,
pipelines,
ports,
certificates
Implement
Radio
Frequency
Identification
(RFID)
solutions.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
handle
events,
configure
RFID
devices,
manage
and
configure
event
sink
endpoints
Plan
and
implement
Business
Activity
Monitoring
(BAM).
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to: BAM
alerts,
tracking
profile
editor,
BAM
workbook,
activities,
views,
deployment
Deploying,
Tracking,
and
Supporting a
BizTalk
Solution (16
percent)
Install and
configure a
multi-server
BizTalk
environment.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
trusted
vs.
untrusted
environments,
Active
Directory
groups
Deploy
BizTalk
applications.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
Microsoft
Installer
Package
(MSI)
deployment,
versioning,
resources,
multiple
staging
environments
such as
development,
test,
and
production
Export
and import
binding
files.
Configure
tracking.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
orchestrations,
schemas,
ports,
pipelines,
policies
Manage
BizTalk
solutions by
using the
Administration
Console.
This
objective
may
include
but is
not
limited
to:
query
for
instances,
terminate,
resume
Preparation Tools
and ResourcesTo
help you prepare for
this exam, Microsoft
Learning recommends
that you have
hands-on experience
with the product and
that you use the
following training
resources. These
training resources
do not necessarily
cover all of the
topics listed in the
"Skills Measured"
tab.
Learning Plans and
Classroom Training
There is no
classroom training
currently available.
Microsoft E-Learning
There is no
Microsoft E-Learning
training currently
available.
Microsoft Press
Books
There are no
Microsoft Press
books currently
available.
Practice Tests
There are no
practice tests
currently available.
Have Questions?
For advice about
training and
certification,
connect with
peers:
О нас
