You work as a Microsoft BizTalk Server 2006 developer at Domain.com. You have received instruction from the CIO to enable exception handling in your orchestration.

You are in the process of developing a long orchestration that contains several nested transactions. You are required to have exception handling at the finest level of granularity of the nested transactions whilst not using any extra administrative effort.

What should you do?

A.
The Transaction Type of each of the Scope shapes must be set to implement exception handling for to Atomic.

B.
The Compensation property of each of the Scope shapes must be set to implement exception handling for to Custom.

C.
The Compensation property of each of the Scope shapes must be set to implement exception handling for to Default.

D.
The Transaction Type of each of the Scope shapes must be set to either None or Long-Running if you want to implement exception handling.

Explanation:
You should remember in the scenario that for Scope shapes the Transaction Type property should be set to None or Long-Running to accommodate a Catch Exception block.

Incorrect Answers:
A: for Scope shapes the Transaction Type property should be set to None or Long-Running to accommodate a Catch Exception block. For handling atomic exceptions you require a Compensation block.
B, C: This option should not be used in the scenario because it is used to decide if a custom Compensation block may be added to the shapes or not.