Master the Salesforce Certified Data Architect (WI24) Data-Architect Exam with Confidence!

The best way to implement the storage of master key within Salesforce is to store it on the contact object as an external ID field for referential imports. This way, the data architect can use the master key as a unique identifier to match records from different systems and avoid duplicates. The other options are not feasible because they either require additional storage or do not support referential imports.

According to the official Salesforce guide1, data classification metadata is a feature that allows administrators to classify data fields based on their sensitivity level, such as confidential, restricted, or general. Data classification metadata can be used to filter and identify sensitive data fields and apply appropriate security measures, such as encryption, masking, or auditing. Option D is the correct answer because it suggests using data classification metadata to provide ways to filter and identify sensitive data. Option A is incorrect because data grouping metadata is not a feature in Salesforce. Option B is incorrect because field-level security is a feature that controls the visibility and editability of fields based on user profiles or permission sets, but it does not provide ways to filter and identify sensitive data. Option C is incorrect because creating a custom checkbox denoting sensitive data is not a scalable or reliable solution, as it requires manual maintenance and does not enforce any security measures.

Both C and D are valid methods to automatically archive and delete inactive Account data that is older than 3 years1. You can use an ETL tool or the Data Loader to schedule jobs to export and delete data based on certain criteria3. Option A is not recommended because the Force.com Workbench is a web-based tool that does not support scheduling or automation. Option B is not suitable because the weekly export file from the Salesforce UI does not delete data from Salesforce.

Enabling granular locking (option B) is the best option to prevent the error, as it allows finer control over how records are locked during automated or manual processes, and reduces the chances of lock contention or deadlock. Reducing number of users updated concurrently (option A) is not a good option, as it may limit the productivity and efficiency of the system admins, and it does not address the root cause of the error. Analyzing Splunk query to spot offending records (option C) is also not a good option, as it may require more time and effort, and it does not provide a permanent solution for the error. Increasing CPU for the Salesforce org (option D) is also not a good option, as it may introduce additional cost and complexity, and it does not solve the root cause of the error.

Creating a Dashboard using Analytics Cloud that will allow the user to create ad-hoc lenses and drill down is a recommended solution for building data exploration dashboards in Salesforce. Analytics Cloud is a powerful data analysis tool that enables users to explore data using interactive dashboards, charts, graphs, and tables on any device. Users can also create lenses, which are ad-hoc data queries that can be saved and reused, and drill down into data details using filters and facets. Creating a Dashboard in an external reporting tool, exporting data to the tool, and adding link to the dashboard in Salesforce will not provide a seamless user experience and may require additional data integration and security considerations. Creating a Dashboard in an external reporting tool, exporting data to the tool, and embedding the dashboard in Salesforce using the Canval toolkit will not provide a native Salesforce solution and may require additional data integration and security considerations. Creating a standard Salesforce Dashboard and connecting it to reports with the appropriate filters will not allow the user to create ad-hoc lenses and drill down into data details on their mobile device.

 Creating the users, uploading all data, and then deploying the sharing rules will reduce the number of sharing recalculations that occur during the data load. Deferring sharing calculations until the data has finished uploading will also improve the performance by postponing the sharing rule evaluation. These are the recommended best practices for loading large data sets into Salesforce

Ask support to create a skinny table for Application with the necessary reporting fields. This is an option that can improve report performance by creating a custom table that contains frequently used fields and copies their values from standard or custom objects. Skinny tables are kept in sync with their source tables and are used in place of them for reports and queries4. Add custom indexes to the Date fields used for filtering the report. This is another option that can improve report performance by creating custom indexes on fields that are often used as filters or join conditions in reports and queries. Custom indexes can speed up data retrieval and reduce query execution time

According to the official Salesforce guide1, using Bulk API serial mode for data migration can help avoid locking issues by processing batches in a single thread. This mode ensures that batches are processed in the order they are received and that only one batch is processed at a time. This reduces the risk of lock contention and deadlocks, especially when updating parent and child records in a lookup relationship. Option B is the correct answer because it suggests using Bulk API serial mode for data migration. Option A is incorrect because using Bulk API parallel mode for data migration can cause locking issues by processing batches in multiple threads. This mode does not guarantee the order of batch processing and can result in concurrent updates to the same records, which can lead to lock contention and deadlocks. Option C is incorrect because inserting the order in another custom object and using Batch Apex to move the records to Service_Order__c object adds unnecessary complexity and overhead to the data migration process. Option D is incorrect because changing the lookup configuration to “Clear the value of this field” when lookup record is deleted does not address the locking issues caused by data migration, but rather by record deletion.

 Identifying a location to store archived data and using scheduled batch jobs to migrate and purge the aged data on a nightly basis can be a way to meet the requirements for an archive solution. The article provides a use case of how to use Heroku Connect, Postgres, and Salesforce Connect to archive old data, free up space in the org, and still retain the option to unarchive the data if needed. The article also explains how this solution can improve Salesforce performance and meet data retention policies.

Enforcing critical business processes by using Workflow, Validation Rules, and Apex code can help ensure data quality and consistency by applying rules and logic to the data entry and update3. Scheduling a weekly dashboard displaying records that are missing information to be sent to managers for review can help identify and fix data quality issues by providing visibility and accountability4.