Free S90.18 Exam Braindumps
Fundamental SOA Security Questions 41–45 (page: 10)

Updated On: 10-Feb-2026

Service A requires self-signed digital certificates from all of its service consumers. The service and its service consumers both belong to the same organization. You are presented with a new requirement to only allow access to those service consumers with certificates that have not expired. How can this requirement be addressed with minimal impacts on the current security architecture?

  1. The current security mechanism already addresses this requirement because the certificates contain a value that represents the validity period.
  2. The certificates need to be signed by an external certificate authority so that the certificate authority's Certificate Revocation List (CRL) can be accessed in order to check the expiry dates of the certificates.
  3. Using certificates in this scenario is not a valid option.
  4. None of the above

Answer(s): A



Service A requires certificates signed by a trusted certificate authority. The certificate authority publishes a Certificate Revocation List (CRL) on a frequent basis. As a result, some of the service consumers that were previously authorized to access Service A will not be able to after new CRLs are issued. How can this security requirement be enforced?

  1. A human security administrator needs to check the validity of each certificate with the certificate authority whenever Service A is accessed.
  2. An intermediary can check against the CRL to determine whether a certificate provided by a service consumer is still valid.
  3. Using certificates in such a scenario is not a valid option.
  4. None of the above

Answer(s): B



The services in a service inventory have all been built with compatible security technologies and mechanisms. Now, security policies are being introduced for the first time. How can security policies become part of the service inventory and its services while adhering to the application of the Standardized Service Contract principle?

  1. SAML is used to ensure that security policies are consistently enforced, thereby naturally complying to service contract standards.
  2. Canonical XML is used to ensure that all security policies are based on canonical policy models.
  3. Both SAML and Canonical XML are required to ensure that that Standardized Service Contract principle can be effectively applied.
  4. None of the above

Answer(s): D



The receiver of a message decrypts an encrypted message digest using the public key of the sender that corresponds to the private key. The receiver then matches it against the digest of the original message. If the decrypted digest and the newly calculated digest match, then what does it prove?

  1. coupling
  2. confidentiality
  3. non-repudiation
  4. integrity

Answer(s): C,D



Using transport-layer security, an active intermediary that takes possession of a message can compromise:

  1. message confidentiality
  2. message confidentiality and message integrity
  3. message integrity
  4. None of the above.

Answer(s): B



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