Pass the Esri Technical Certification EAEP2201 Questions and answers with ExamsMirror

When users perform standard analysis tasks in the portal Map Viewer, the hosting server executes geoprocessing operations that are computationally intensive. These operations require significant CPU resources. Monitoring CPU utilization helps ensure that the server can handle the increased load without performance degradation.​

While disk activity and network utilization are important, they are less directly impacted by standard analysis tasks compared to CPU usage. Therefore, CPU utilization is the primary resource to monitor in this scenario.​

Reference Source: ArcGIS Enterprise documentation on system performance monitoring.​

For map services that are infrequently updated and contain numerous detailed features with complex symbology, configuring the service to use cached tiles is the most effective way to improve drawing performance. Cached map services pre-render map images at various scales and store them, allowing for faster display to users. This approach is particularly beneficial when the data does not change frequently, as it reduces the server's processing load during user interactions.​

Eliminating scale-dependent rendering (Option B) may lead to performance degradation, as it could result in rendering all features at all scales, increasing the amount of data processed and displayed unnecessarily.​

Switching to dedicated instances (Option C) can improve performance in some scenarios, but it also increases resource usage on the server. Given that the service is infrequently updated and the primary concern is drawing performance, caching is the more efficient and scalable solution.​

Reference Source: ArcGIS Enterprise documentation on optimizing map services for performance.​

After an upgrade, Portal for ArcGIS often changes web elements, scripts, and cached content. If the browser is using old cached files, the portal page may not render correctly, and authentication may fail. Clearing the browser cache ensures that new files are loaded.

From Esri documentation:

“After upgrading ArcGIS Enterprise, clear the browser’s cache to ensure that all updated components and scripts are loaded properly.”

Option A is a diagnostic tool, not a fix.

Option B may be excessive if the issue is simply browser cache.

Option D is not a standard troubleshooting step.

When replacing SSL certificates in ArcGIS Enterprise components, ArcGIS Server and Portal for ArcGIS require the root and intermediate (issuing) certificates to be explicitly imported into their trust stores. Unlike the ArcGIS Data Store, which can often rely on the system-level trust store, ArcGIS Server and Portal maintain their own certificate trust management.

From the official ArcGIS Enterprise documentation:

“When using certificates issued by an internal or external CA, it is essential to also import the corresponding root and intermediate certificates into the Portal for ArcGIS and ArcGIS Server trust stores to ensure the certificate chain is validated properly.”

Option B is incorrect. Domain CA certificates are supported and recommended over self-signed certificates for internal deployments.

Option C refers to an acceptable format but does not address the issue, which is about importing the chain of trust.

Option D is incorrect; PKCS#12 (.pfx) certificates are supported but must be paired with the correct chain files.

To meet the listed requirements, the appropriate user type is GIS Professional. This user type includes:

Access to ArcGIS Pro (essential for desktop GIS work and analysis)

Full content management and sharing privileges in the portal

Use of premium apps like ArcGIS StoryMaps, Experience Builder, and others

The Creator user type provides access to web-based apps and content but does not include ArcGIS Pro without an additional add-on license. The Editor user type is limited to viewing and editing existing data and does not support app creation or use of ArcGIS Pro.

Reference Source: ArcGIS Enterprise user type documentation — Application access matrix

In ArcGIS Enterprise, data store items added via the Portal (such as those using .sde files for SQL Server) are represented as portal items. To allow other users to publish using that data store, the administrator must share the item with them, typically via a group.

From the official documentation:

“To allow other users to publish with a user-maintained data store, share the item with a group to which they belong. Users must have access to the data store item in the portal to publish services using it.”

Option A is not required—users don’t need admin rights to publish.

Option C refers to registering data in Server Manager, not managing access.

Option D is not a valid setting for data store items.

During the upgrade from ArcGIS Enterprise 10.6.1 to 10.9.1, user type licensing is enforced. If the new license file includes more than one compatible user type (e.g., Creator and GIS Professional), existing members without a specified user type may be assigned temporary user types like "Standard (Temporary)" or "Lite (Temporary)." These temporary assignments prevent users from logging in until valid user types are manually assigned.​

This issue is not related to internet access (Option B) or the need to restart services (Option C).​

Reference Source: ArcGIS Enterprise documentation on user type licensing during upgrades