Blue Prism Installing and Configuring a Blue Prism (Version 6.0) Environment (EN) AIE02 Exam Dumps: Updated Questions & Answers (September 2025)

It always uses the short machine name (e.g. robot001)

it always uses the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) (e.g.robot001.mydomain.local)

it depends on the system wide setting which indicates whether short name or FQDN will be used

It uses the format of the name specified on the certificate that is associated with the Runtime Resource

No, every environment must have an Application Server

Yes, although this is not recommended production environments, or environments intended to be reflective of production environments (e.g. Dev/Test)

As part of the installation, Blue Prism automatically configures the Runtime Resource to start when the device is logged in

Use a scheduled task to start a Blue Prism Runtime Resource with appropriate parameters

Use a policy login script to start a Blue Prism Runtime Resource with appropriate parameters

Put an appropriate batch (*.bat) in the appropriate Start-up Programs folder

It can’t. Once Login Agent has logged a device in, a conventional Runtime Resource must be started and be appropriately instructed to carry out further processing

This is configured within the process that instructs the device to orchestrate a login through use of a wait stage

This is configured within the process that instructs the device to orchestrate a login through use of a navigate stage

This is configured within the business object that instructs the device to orchestrate a login through use of a wait stage

Use the /SSLCert switch in the Runtime Resource start up parameters

Under System -> Settings, enable the “Require secure resource connections” setting

Within the configuration for the Blue Prism Server select a Connection Mode that does not contain the text “insecure”

All of the above

It is responsible for automatically starting and stopping schedules

In non-production environments, it is where automated processes are designed and verified

In production environments, it is where automated processes are designed

In production environments, it is used to monitor and control the platform

In production environments, it is used to configure the platform and define scheduled

It is responsible for providing database connectivity to all connected devices

A number of security settings need to be appropriately configured/disabled on each device where it runs (e.g. ctrl +alt+del prior to login must be disabled)

The Login Agent Runtime Resource is configured to use on of the Blue Prism connections configured on the local device

Editing the configuration of the Login Agent Runtime Resource can be done within the appropriate configuration file

Login Agent can only be used on devices that are members of an Active Directory Domain Network Infrastructure

Once a device has been logged in, a congenital Runtime Resource needs to be configured to start automatically (which will automatically shut-down the Login Agent Runtime Resource)

When using Blue Prism native authentication this is not necessary as the client runs on a Windows operating system

It can. When using Blue Prism native authentication password security and lock out options are configurable

It is expected that all deployments will use Single Sign-on which negates this requirement

If the Application Server service is not started

It firewalls prevent the Application Server from receiving traffic on the appropriate port

If the Application Server is configured to use Transport Encryption but the certificate cannot be validated

Invalid user credentials

A user is logged into Blue Prism on the Application Server

When a Blue Prism Server is configured with a SQL Server database connection that uses SQL Native Authentication, the service log on user needs SQL dbowner privileges

When the Blue Prism connection used by the server is configured to use SQL Native Authentication, the service log on user does not need any SQL privileges

When a Blue Prism Server is configured with a SQL Server database connection that uses SQL Windows Authentication, the service log on user needs the minimum permissions on the appropriate Blue Prism SQL Server database as identified in the documentation

When using Single Sign on for the Blue Prism platform, the service log on user needs permission to query Active Directory Security Group membership

When using Single Sign on for the Blue Prism platform, the service log on user needs to be a Domain Administrator

When using Blue Prism native authentication for the Blue Prism platform, the service log on user needs to be a Domain administrator

When configured to use a connection mode that uses Transport encryption, the service log on user needs read-access to the associated certificate’s private key