Free SAP C_C4H56I_34 Practice Exam with Questions & Answers

According to the SAP Service Cloud Version 2 documents and learning resources, the following are required to grant business user access:

• User ID. A user ID is a unique identifier for a business user, which is used to log on to the system and to assign a business role. A user ID can be created manually or automatically, and it can be based on the employee ID, the email address, or a custom format.
• Employee. An employee is a master data object that represents a person who works for your company and performs a specific role or function. An employee can be assigned to one or more organizational units, and can have one or more business users associated with them.

The other options are not correct because:

• Access restriction. Access restriction is a way to control the visibility and editability of data for business users based on their business roles and organizational assignments. Access restriction is not required to grant business user access, but it can be used to refine the access level after the business user is created and assigned a business role.
• Assignment to an organizational unit. An organizational unit is a master data object that represents a structural element of your company, such as a department, a team, or a branch. An organizational unit can be assigned to one or more employees, and can be used as an attribute for access restriction. Assignment to an organizational unit is not required to grant business user access, but it can be used to define the scope of the business user’s responsibility and visibility. References = Creating Business Users and Business Roles, Creating Business Roles, Set Up Guide for SAP Service Cloud Version 2, SAP Service Cloud Version 2 | SAP Help Portal

Case routing is a feature that allows you to define rules for automatically assigning cases to teams or employees based on certain attributes, such as the product, channel, priority, or subject of the case. You can use case routing to ensure that all cases with a specific product that has a known fault are routed to the escalation team, who can handle them with higher priority and expertise. You can configure case routing rules in SAP Service Cloud Version 2 by going to Settings -> Cases -> Case Routing to Team or Case Routing to Employees. References = Configuring Case Routing Rules, page 2 and 3.

The validation editor is a tool that allows you to create custom logic to validate data and display error or warning messages based on certain conditions. The validation editor has four types of blocks: Message, Condition, Action, and Workflow. However, only the Message and Condition blocks are available for creating validations. The other two blocks are used for creating determinations, which are different from validations.

• The Message block is used to define the type, text, and severity of the message that will be displayed to the user when the validation is triggered. You can choose between Error, Warning, or Information messages, and customize the message text according to your needs. The severity of the message determines whether the user can proceed with the save action or not. For example, an Error message will prevent the user from saving the data, while a Warning message will allow the user to save the data with a confirmation.
• The Condition block is used to specify the criteria that will trigger the validation. You can use various operators and expressions to define complex conditions based on the data in the fields. You can also use logical connectors such as AND, OR, and NOT to combinemultiple conditions. For example, you can create a condition that checks if the status of a case is Closed and the resolution is empty, and then display an error message to the user.

References = Creating Block Based Validation in SAP Service Cloud Version 2, Working with Validations in the Service Cloud V2 Using Code Blocks, Solution Guide for SAP Service Cloud Version 2

To control the access rights of a user, you can use the following options:

• Assign employee to organizational unit: By assigning an employee to an organizational unit, you can define the scope and responsibility of the user within the organizational structure. The organizational unit determines the access rights of the user to the data and transactions related to that unit, such as cases, service orders, contracts, and products. For example, you can assign a service agent to a specific service team or region, and restrict their access to the cases assigned to that team or region.
• Assign restriction rules: By assigning restriction rules to a business role, you can further limit the access rights of the user to the data and transactions based on certain criteria, such as status, priority, category, or territory. Restriction rules can be applied to read and write access, and can be defined for different business objects, such as cases, service orders, contracts, and products. For example, you can assign a restriction rule to a business role that allows the user to read only the cases with high priority, or to write only the cases with open status.

References = Setting up user access rights and restrictions, Org Structure

To control the access rights of a user in SAP Service Cloud Version 2, one can "Assign an employee to an organizational unit," which sets the user's access level based on their role within the organizational structure. This ensures that users have access only to the information and functions relevant to their position. Another method is to "Assign restriction rules," which allows for the specification of detailed access controls based on various criteria, further refining what users can see and do within the system, ensuring data security and compliance with business policies.

To control the reaction times of a case, you could take the following actions:

• Change the priority: The priority of a case determines the urgency and importance of resolving it. By changing the priority, you can affect the due date, next response date, and completion date of the case, as well as the visibility and notification of the case. For example, you can increase the priority of a case if the customer issue is critical or time-sensitive, or decrease the priority if the issue is minor or low-impact.
• Adjust the SLA: The SLA (Service Level Agreement) of a case defines the initial response and completion due time and date for the resolution of issues, based on the service level objectives (SLOs) agreed with the customer. By adjusting the SLA, you can modify the expected reaction times of the case, as well as the consequences of missing the deadlines. For example, you can extend the SLA of a case if the issue is complex or requires more investigation, or shorten the SLA if the issue is simple or urgent.
• Escalate the case: Escalating a case means raising the attention and priority of the case to a higher level of authority or responsibility. By escalating a case, you can involve more senior or specialized agents, managers, or experts to handle the case, as well as notify the customer and other stakeholders of the escalation. For example, you can escalate a case if the issue is beyond your scope or expertise, or if the customer is dissatisfied or angry.

References = Configuring a Service Level Agreement, Configuring Case Routing Rules, SAP Service Cloud Version 2 Feature Scope

According to the SAP Service Cloud Version 2 documents and learning resources, you can use the following options to automatically assign an employee or team to a case:

• Set up rule(s) for case routing to employees. You can configure case routing rules to assign cases to specific employees based on various attributes of the case, such as subject, priority, channel, or category. You can also use master data such as account, contact, product, or organization as attributes for case routing rules. You can maintain case routing rules for employees in the Settings > Cases > Case Routing to Employees view.
• Set up rule(s) for case routing to teams. You can also configure case routing rules to assign cases to teams based on the same attributes as for employees. You can maintain case routing rules for teams in the Settings > Cases > Case Routing to Team view.

The other options are not correct because:

• Define case types and assign responsible teams and employees. You can define case types to model different types of service workflows based on your business processes. You can add phases, steps, approvals, and automated flows to each case type. However, defining case types and assigning responsible teams and employees does not automatically assign an employee or team to a case. You still need to set up case routing rules to do that.
• Set up rules with BRF+. BRF+ is a tool that allows you to create and maintain business rules in a graphical user interface. You can use BRF+ to define complex rules for various scenarios, such as pricing, output management, or workflow. However, BRF+ is not used to automatically assign an employee or team to a case in SAP Service Cloud Version 2. You need to use case routing rules for that purpose. References = Configuring Case Routing Rules, Creating a Case Type, Business Rule Framework plus (BRFplus)

• Agent Desktop: This is the main user interface for service agents to manage customer interactions, cases, and tasks. It consists of several components, such as the Communication Panel, the Customer Hub, the Case Hub, and the Task Hub12.
• Templates: These are predefined sets of data that can be used to create or update objects, such as cases, emails, surveys, and reports. Templates can help to standardize and automate processes, as well as save time and effort34.

The following services cannot be activated in SAP Service Cloud Version 2:

• Live activity configuration: This is a feature of SAP Sales Cloud, not SAP Service Cloud. It allows sales representatives to track and record their interactions with customers, such as calls, emails, meetings, and tasks5.
• Initial user: This is not a service, but a user account that is created during the tenant activation process. The initial user has full access to the solution and can perform administrative tasks, such as creating other users, assigning roles, and configuring settings.

References = 1: Agent Desktop - SAP Online Help, 2: SAP Service Cloud Version 2 Feature Scope, 3: Templates - SAP Online Help, 4: SAP Service Cloud Version 2 Feature Scope, 5: Live Activity Configuration - SAP Online Help, : Onboarding Guide for SAP Service Cloud Version 2 - SAP Online Help

The Entities facet of the Customer Hub screen can display the following objects: Cases, Registered Products, Installed Bases, and Service Contracts. These objects are related to the customer and can provide useful information for service agents. Cases are requests for support that contain details about the customer issue and the resolution process. Registered Products are items that the customer has purchased or registered with the company. Installed Bases are collections of registered products that are installed at a specific location. Service Contracts are agreements that define the terms and conditions of the service delivery for the customer. References = Creating a Case Type, Explaining the Support for the Customer Service Process

 You cannot access cases in SAP Service Cloud Version 2 if you do not have the appropriate access rights or permissions. There are two possible reasons for this: either access to the Case app is not enabled for the business user, or the employee is not assigned to the correct business role. Access to the Case app is enabled by adding the Case work center and the relevant work center views to the business role assigned to the business user. The business role defines the functional scope and access rights of the user for specific tasks and operations. If the business user does not have the Case work center or the necessary work center views in their business role, they will not be able to access cases in SAP Service Cloud Version 2. Alternatively, the employee may have the Case work center and work center views in their business role, but they may not be assigned to the correct business role in the first place. The business role assignment is done in the Employee work center, where the administrator can assign one or more business roles to each employee. If the employee is not assigned to the business role that has the Case work center and work center views, they will not be able to access cases in SAP Service Cloud Version 2. References = Creating Business Roles, section “How to Add a Work Center to a Business Role” and “How to Add a Work Center View to a Business Role”; Assigning Business Roles to Employees, section “How to Assign a Business Role to an Employee”

With the integration of Microsoft Teams into SAP Service Cloud Version 2, service agents gain the ability to enhance collaboration around case management. The Share Workspace icon, a key feature of this integration, allows agents to initiate shared workspaces directly from a case or within the Agent Desktop environment. This functionality facilitates real-time collaboration and communication among team members, making it easier to discuss case details, share insights, and collectively work towards resolutions, all within the familiar interface of Microsoft Teams