A global company is subject to differing regulations regarding hazardous materials in a product. Version 1 of the product can be sold in North America and Europe. Version 2 of the product can only be sold in Europe.
Which sequence of setups could help a planner ensure that supply is available in a timely fashion per these constraints?

• A. Define region and version as planning attributes; map them to collectible attributes; create an attribute- based netting rule using region and version; associate the rule to a supply plan; run the plan.
• B. Define region and version as planning attributes; create an attribute-based netting rule using region and version; associate the rule to a supply plan; run the plan.
• C. Define segment groups based on region and version; execute segmentation; map the segmentation results to an attribute-based netting rule; associate the rule to a supply plan; run the plan.
• D. Create an attribute-based netting rule using region and version; map the rule to collectible attributes; associate the rule to a supply plan; run the plan.

Your client has reviewed all of the current graphs available for the plans, but cannot find one that shows them exactly what they want for the Days of Supply. How can this key performance indicator be added?

• A. Go to Configure Planning Analytics > Actions > Manage Tables, Graphs, and Analysis Sets, and edit the current 'Days of Supply' graph to meet the client needs.
• B. Go to Configure Planning Analytics > Actions > Manage Tables, Graphs, and Analysis Sets, and add a new graph with the requested data.
• C. It is not possible to add new or change the current graphs.
• D. Open the plan and go to Actions > Manage Tables, Graphs, and Analysis Sets, and edit the current
  'Days of Supply' graph to meet the client needs.
• E. Open the plan and go to Actions > Manage Tables, Graphs, and Analysis Sets, and add a new graph with the requested data.

Which two statements are true about Planning Security? (Choose two.)

• A. Data access sets can be used to limit what a planner can see. based on Items, Organizations, Carriers, Suppliers, and Customers.
• B. A plan can be set up to be public or private.
• C. If a plan is set up as public, there is a way to further limit what users see within the plan.
• D. If a plan is set up as private, there is no way to further limit what users see within the plan.

Planner 1 works in Europe and needs to see three measures in kilograms (the default UOM). Planner 2 is US- based and needs to see those same three measures in pounds. Both planners need to use five tables in their plan analyses on a regular basis. At the moment, all five tables are displayed in kilograms.
Which two options would most efficiently address this requirement?

• A. Open each table and format measures to duplicate the three measures and then format the duplicated measures to be displayed in pounds.
• B. There is no efficient solution to this requirement.
• C. Create duplicates of the three measures in Manage Planning Measures and change each new measure's UOM from kilograms to pounds, then duplicate the five tables but use the new measures.
• D. Planner 2 opens a table, formats each measure to be displayed in pounds. When Planner 1 opens the same table, they reformat back to be displayed in kilograms.
• E. Duplicate all five tables, then format the three measures in the copied tables to be displayed in pounds.

Your client uses product categories and global sourcing rules for supply planning. However, their newest product doesn't follow these rules. For a specific item in the category, it needs to be sourced from a different supplier globally.
How should they set this up for the easiest maintenance, going forward?

• A. Create a new global sourcing rule for the item; assign it to the assignment set at the item-organization level; leave the category as is for the remainder of the products.
• B. Create a new global sourcing rule for the item; assign it to the assignment set at the item level; leave the category as is for the remainder of the products.
• C. Create a new global sourcing rule for the item; assign it to the assignment set at the item-organization level; alter the category to be category-organization for the remainder of the products.
• D. Create a new global sourcing rule for the item; remove the category level assignments and create new item level assignments for all items in the category pointing each to the correct global sourcing rule.
• E. Create a new local sourcing rule for the item; assign it to the assignment set at the item level; leave the category as is for the remainder of the products.