Sample Questions
Integration in the Agentic Era
During a pitch, a prospect's architect states, "Every vendor claims a big connector catalog. What does the WSO2 Integration Platform actually ship, and why does it matter?" What is the correct response?
- a) 600+ pre-built connectors covering protocols, brokers, databases, SaaS, and cloud - so most integrations are assembled, not built from scratch.
- b) Around 150 connectors, all limited to HTTP-based SaaS systems.
- c) Connectors are sold separately and must be licensed one by one.
- d) There is no connector catalog; every connection is hand-coded.
Meet Your Toolkit - WSO2 Integrator
A healthcare prospect handles JSON APIs, legacy EDI feeds, PDF lab reports, and YAML configs, and asks if one platform can process them all. Which answer is correct for WSO2 Integration Platform?
- a) Only JSON and XML are supported.
- b) Only delimited text formats like CSV are supported.
- c) EDI and PDF require a third-party add-on.
- d) Yes - built-in transformation capabilities cover JSON, XML, CSV, EDI, PDF, YAML, and TOML.
Empower Integration Flows with AI Agents
A customer-care bot must look up live order status, decide whether a refund rule applies, execute the refund via an API, and remember the conversation context throughout. Why is a Direct LLM Call the wrong design here?
- a) Direct LLM Calls cannot process text about refunds.
- b) The task needs reasoning, tool calls against live systems, and context carried across the conversation - exactly what an AI agent provides and a stateless single call cannot.
- c) LLMs cannot be used in customer-care scenarios at all.
- d) A Direct LLM Call would work identically; agents are just a marketing term.
Deploy Your Integrations
An iPaaS customer asks whether they need to deploy and operate their own monitoring stack on WSO2 Cloud. What is the accurate answer?
- a) Yes — customers must provision and configure a dedicated monitoring control plane in their cloud tenant.
- b) Yes — cloud runtimes require deploying and managing telemetry sidecars on each cloud node.
- c) No — monitoring is natively built into WSO2 Cloud with zero infrastructure to manage.
- d) No — but built-in monitoring only covers uptime; log analysis requires a separate third-party APM.
Monitor and Observe Your Integrations
A newly appointed platform owner wants total landscape control — the ability to govern, manage, and configure every integration in the company from a single centralized location. Which component of the WSO2 Integration Platform delivers this?
- a) The Control Plane
- b) The Observability Plane
- c) The Data Plane (Runtime)
- d) The Developer Tools (IDE)