AD0-E605 · Question #75
What is the primary consideration when designing identity relationships for modeling in Adobe RT- CDP?
The correct answer is B. Ensure all identities are linked to a primary namespace. In Adobe RT-CDP, identity graphs function by anchoring all collected identifiers (email, ECID, loyalty IDs, etc.) to a primary namespace, which acts as the unifying hub that links disparate identities into a single customer profile - without this anchor, the system cannot…
Question
What is the primary consideration when designing identity relationships for modeling in Adobe RT- CDP?
Options
- AUse one-to-one relationships exclusively.
- BEnsure all identities are linked to a primary namespace.
- CAvoid using secondary identity relationships.
- DDisable deterministic identity resolution.
How the community answered
(13 responses)- A8% (1)
- B69% (9)
- C15% (2)
- D8% (1)
Explanation
In Adobe RT-CDP, identity graphs function by anchoring all collected identifiers (email, ECID, loyalty IDs, etc.) to a primary namespace, which acts as the unifying hub that links disparate identities into a single customer profile - without this anchor, the system cannot reliably stitch records together across channels.
- A is wrong because real-world identity graphs require many-to-one and many-to-many relationships; a customer may have multiple emails, devices, and cookies that all need to converge.
- C is wrong because secondary identity relationships are essential - they are precisely what feeds additional signals into the graph and enriches the unified profile.
- D is wrong because deterministic resolution (matching on exact, known identifiers like hashed email) is a core strength of RT-CDP and should never be disabled; disabling it would undermine profile accuracy.
Memory tip: Think of the primary namespace as the "spine" of a book - all pages (secondary identities) must be bound to it, or the book falls apart. If identities aren't linked to a primary namespace, there's no unified story to tell.
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