Question 1

It’s possible to access the blockchain via an Ethereum Node:

Options :

A : only via JavaScript because there is the proprietary Web3.js library.

B : by any programming language, as long as it adheres to the JSON-RPC standard.

Answer: B

Question 2

When considering smart contracts and the blockchain it's good

Options :

A : to move all existing logic to the blockchain, so everything runs on the same system. This way it might be more complex, but easier to maintain

B : to move only those parts to the blockchain that really need the blockchain. This way smart contracts can be easier to read, easier to test and are not so complex

C : to move those parts to the blockchain that deal with Ether transfers. All other parts can remain in traditional database systems. This way only the value-transfer is on the blockchain.

Answer: B

Question 3

The Fallback function:

Options :

A : cannot receive Ether, not even by adding the payable modifier

B : can contain as much logic as you want, but it’s better to keep it short and not exceed the gas stipend of 2300 gas

C : can be used to avoid receiving ether

Answer: B

Question 4

Unit-Testing on a local chain is important, because it helps you:

Options :

A : to run tests quickly and especially for free, compared to continuous deployment on the MainNetwork. This way you save a lot of fees, time and costs

B : to run tests in an environment where logging is activated. On the Main-Net you have no access to transaction logs and this is ultimately the information you need to debug your contracts

C : to avoid regression bugs with contracts that are updated constantly on the main-net. Once you update a contract on the main-net, the address stays the same, but the code changes and this can have disastrous side-effects.

Answer: A

Question 5

When using assert to check invariants and it evaluates to false:

Options :

A : all gas is consumed.

B : all remaining gas is returned

Answer: A