1Z0-518 · Question #49
A Global Single Instance (GSI) provides global enterprise with a single, complete data model, Identify three features in Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12 that support a GSI, (Choose three)
The correct answer is B. automation of standardized documents and audit processor D. consolidation of data center and lowing administrator overhead E. capture of statutory and customary local requirement in the same database. Options B, D, and E are correct because they each describe capabilities Oracle E-Business Suite R12 provides to make a single global instance viable: B enables consistency through standardized, automated documents and audit workflows across the enterprise; D reflects the core…
Question
A Global Single Instance (GSI) provides global enterprise with a single, complete data model, Identify three features in Oracle E-Business Suite Release 12 that support a GSI, (Choose three)
Options
- Amaintenance of third-party applications
- Bautomation of standardized documents and audit processor
- Cdecentralization of operations by regions, division, or process
- Dconsolidation of data center and lowing administrator overhead
- Ecapture of statutory and customary local requirement in the same database
How the community answered
(48 responses)- A6% (3)
- B83% (40)
- C10% (5)
Explanation
Options B, D, and E are correct because they each describe capabilities Oracle E-Business Suite R12 provides to make a single global instance viable: B enables consistency through standardized, automated documents and audit workflows across the enterprise; D reflects the core GSI value proposition of consolidating infrastructure into one data center, which directly reduces administrative complexity and cost; and E highlights R12's key architectural advancement - the ability to store country-specific statutory and local business requirements (e.g., tax rules, legal formats) within the same database using features like Multi-Org and Localizations.
A is wrong because GSI is about consolidating Oracle's own application suite, not managing or integrating third-party applications - that's outside its scope. C is wrong because it directly contradicts the GSI concept: a GSI centralizes operations globally, whereas decentralization would defeat its purpose.
Memory tip: Think of GSI as "One Ring to rule them all" - it automates (B), consolidates (D), and localizes within one place (E). If an answer implies multiple systems, third parties, or decentralization, it's the opposite of what GSI stands for.
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