You work in an international company which is named TXTWIN. And you’re in charge of the company network and use Microsoft BizTalk Server 2006 R2.
And you send dynamically generated e-mail messages by using Microsoft BizTalk Server 2006 R2. Sensitive information exists in some of the messages. The standard legal disclaimer should be included within the text of each outbound e-mail message that originates from BizTalk Server. What should you do?

You work in an international company which is named TXTWIN. And you’re in charge of the company network and use Microsoft BizTalk Server 2006 R2.
You’re creating a Microsoft BizTalk Server 2006 R2 solution. Now one of your business partners sends you a purchase order message. For your internal system, you transform this message into an order fulfillment message. According to the requirement of the order fulfillment system, in the message a Priority node must be provided for each order. The Priority node does not have a default value. The Priority node value must be set to Urgent if the NumberOfItems node value in the purchase order message is greater than 1,000. Otherwise, the Priority node value should be set to Normal. The if-then-else logic has to be implemented in the map, if you use BizTalk mapping functoids. What should you do?

You work in an international company which is named TXTWIN. And you’re in charge of the company network and install Microsoft BizTalk Server 2006 R2 in a multi-server environment.
You try to configure the BizTalk environment by using the Basic Configuration mode. But because the Microsoft SQL Server computer that will host the MessageBox database is in a separate domain, the configuration for the BizTalk Server runtime doesn’t succeed. Between the domains, there’s no trust relationship. In order to make sure that the BizTalk Server runtime can have access to the MessageBox database on the SQL Server computer, the Microsoft BizTalk Server 2006 Configuration Wizard can be used. So what should you do?

You work in an international company which is named TXTWIN. And you’re in charge of the company network and use Microsoft BizTalk Server 2006 R2.
You business often send XML messages to you. Each XML message contains promoted properties to indicate the sequence of the message. You receive these messages by using the File adapter. Then these messages are transformed and sent to a File send port. The messages must be mapped and relayed according to the sequence that they were sent to the receive location. Now you must make sure that downstream systems receive the messages in the same order that the messages were written to the receive location. So what should you do to achieve this?

You work in an international company which is named TXTWIN. And you’re in charge of the company network and use Microsoft BizTalk Server 2006 R2.
Now you received an order message which is transferred by HTTP adapter. The XML segment below shows the content of the message. On the third Item node, the process fails, it happens when the receive pipeline tries to split the item nodes into separate messages. The order is rolled back and marked as Suspended. You must make sure that invalid Item nodes are placed in the Suspended queue and valid Item nodes are processed. So what should you do to ensure this?

You work in an international company which is named TXTWIN. And you’re in charge of the company network and use Microsoft BizTalk Server 2006 R2.
You are creating an orchestration. This orchestration will consume services from a send port. And the SOAP adapter is used by the send port. Sometimes the Web service URL for the send port will change. You have to provide support for the changing Web service URL while not redeploying. First you add a new Web reference to the project by using Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2005. The project uses the URL of the SOAP services. So what’s your next action?

You work in an international company which is named TXTWIN. And you’re in charge of the company network and use Microsoft BizTalk Server 2006 R2.
You create an orchestration which has a Scope shape. Several exception handling blocks are contained in the Scope shape. You log error information in each block to the Windows event log. In one of the blocks, you use the code below to write a large XML message to the event log. System.Diagnostics.EventLog.WriteEntry(XML Message, xmlMessage.OuterXml); Sometimes an XLANG exception is thrown when this XML message is logged. What should you do to makes sure that writing the XML message to the event log will not throw an exception?

You work in an international company which is named TXTWIN. And you’re in charge of the company network and use Microsoft BizTalk Server 2006 R2.
There’s an orchestration which creates a new XML document by using a Transform shape and a map. The XML document is structured as shown below.

The XML document matches a schema named Goods which is deployed. This XML document has to be sent to two places:
-A message queue (MSMQ)
-A Microsoft SQL Server 2005 table.

Two send ports are created, respectively named SendPortA and SendPortB. Each of them sends to one of the two destinations. So what should you do? (choose more than one. Each correct answer presents part of the solution.)

You work in an international company which is named TXTWIN. And you’re in charge of the company network and use Microsoft BizTalk Server 2006 R2.
Now you’re developing a solution. You intend to use AS2 to deliver documents to a single trading partner. A solicit-response HTTP send port is configured to deliver documents to the trading partner and to receive the corresponding MDN acknowledgement. A BizTalk party is created to represent the trading partner. A public key certificate and a private key certificate are added to the Windows certificate store. What should you do to make sure that the AS2 documents can be transmitted successfully?

You work in an international company which is named TXTWIN. And you’re in charge of the company network and use Microsoft BizTalk Server 2006 R2.
Now you’re developing a solution which uses the following:
1. A receive port
2. An orchestration
3. A custom Microsoft .NET Framework assembly.

You create an MSI package by running the Export MSI File Wizard. The MSI package is imported on your test server. You successfully create the orchestration and the receive port. But the referenced custom .NET assembly is not deployed to the global assembly cache (GAC). So what should you do to make sure that importing the MSI package will automatically deploy the custom .NET assembly to the GAC?