A BizTalk Server 2010 application is designed to receive a file from a customer. The customer periodically updates the file on an FTP site. The file has a name that never changes. You have been given read-only permissions to the site. You need to create a receive location that detects when the file has been updated and then retrieves it. You use the BizTalk Administration console to create a receive port.
What should you do next?

• A. Create an FTP receive location with the site and credential information. In the FTP adapter properties, set the Delete After Download property to No and set the Enable Timestamp Comparison property to Yes.
• B. Create an FTP receive location with the site and credential information. In the FTP adapter properties, set the Delete After Download property to Yes and set the Enable Timestamp Comparison property to Yes.
• C. Create an FTP receive location and set the Target File Name property to *.*.
• D. Create an FTP receive location and set the Mode property to Passive.

A supplier sends messages that they sign with a certificate to a BizTalk Server 2010 application. You need to ensure that the received messages are signed with the certificate. What should you do?

• A. Use the XMLTransmit pipeline.
• B. Use a custom pipeline that leverages the MIME/SMIME encoder component.
• C. Use the XMLReceive pipeline.
• D. Use a custom pipeline that leverages the MIME/SMIME decoder component.

A BizTalk Server 2010 solution contains multiple applications. One of the applications sends EDI messages to trading partners. The trading partners are defined as parties in the BizTalk Administration console. You need to extract the binding and party information for only the EDI application in an XML file so that you can store that information in source code control. What should you do?

• A. Create a binding file for the EDI application and include the party information.
• B. Create a Microsoft Windows Installer (MSI) file for the EDI application and include the party information.
• C. Create a binding file for one of the assemblies in the EDI application.
• D. Create a binding file that contains the binding for the BizTalk group.

You are creating a Microsoft Windows Installer (MSI) package for a BizTalk Server 2010 application.
The application is currently running on ServerA. Server B requires a different binding file that is available on the file system of Server A.
The MSI package must be suitable for deployment on both Server A and Server B.
You need to deploy the application on Server B.
Which two actions should you perform? (Each correct answer presents part of the solution. Choose two.)

• A. Deploy the MSI package on Server B and select the correct target staging environment.
• B. Deploy the MSI package on Server B with the default target staging environment.
• C. On Server A, add the binding file for Server B as a resource to the application. Create an MSI package.
• D. On Server A, import the binding file for Server B into the application. Create an MSI package.

You are developing applications for BizTalk Server 2010. The application processes orders for two vendors. These vendors have different message formats for their orders. You define BizTalk schemas for both vendors in separate projects and name the projects VendorA and VendorB. You promote the OrderType property in the schema of VendorA and the PurchaseType property in the schema of VendorB.
Then you deploy the application. You need to log messages to disk for shoe orders for VendorA and bike orders for VendorB. What should you do?

• A. Add a send port group with the filter: VendorA.OrderType==Shoes Or VendorB.PurchaseType==Bikes
• B. Add a send port group with the filter: VendorA.OrderType==Shoes And VendorB.PurchaseType==Bikes
• C. PurchaseType==Bikes Add a FILE send port with the filter: VendorA.OrderType==Shoes Or VendorPurchaseType==Bikes
• D. Add a FILE send port with the filter: VendorOrderType==Shoes OR VendorB.PurchaseType==Bikes