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Salesforce Exam B2C Solution Architect Topic 2 Question 77 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's B2C Solution Architect exam
Question #: 77
Topic #: 2
[All B2C Solution Architect Questions]

A company uses a Salesforce solution to sell one-off products and subscription-based products to its customers. However, the company wants to let customers save their payment details when buying products online using credit cards, in order to facilitate a one-click ordering mechanism as well as an automatic payment for subscription-based item renewals.

What should a Solution Architect recommend to store payment information while still maintaining security and compliance?

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Suggested Answer: D

This answer is correct because it is a way to store payment information while still maintaining security and compliance. A tokenized payment card is a method that replaces sensitive card data with a unique identifier or token that cannot be mathematically reversed. The actual card data is stored in a secure vault by a payment processor or gateway. This way, the company can facilitate one-click ordering and automatic payment without exposing or storing the actual card data. Reference: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.b2c_commerce_payment_processing.htm&type=5


by Ozell at Sep 14, 2024, 11:42 AM

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Jillian
2 months ago
Ah, the age-old debate: security vs. convenience. Tokenization FTW! *high fives the solution architect*
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Justine
2 months ago
Base64 encoding? What is this, the '90s? Let's keep up with the times and go for that tokenized value option.
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Mica
2 months ago
Hashing the payment card details? Interesting, but I'm not sure that's the best approach for a one-click ordering system.
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Precious
1 months ago
A: Hashing the payment card details might not be the best approach for a one-click ordering system, as it could make it difficult to retrieve the original information.
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Celestine
2 months ago
B: I agree, using a tokenized value would allow for one-click ordering without compromising sensitive payment information.
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Ozell
2 months ago
A: I think storing a tokenized value for the payment card would be the best option for security and compliance.
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Claribel
3 months ago
A tokenized value is the way to go here. Keeps the payment info secure and compliant. Gotta love those clever solution architects!
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Amie
2 months ago
C) Definitely, it's important to prioritize security and compliance.
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Gaston
2 months ago
B) That sounds like a secure option to me.
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Verona
2 months ago
A) Store a tokenized value for the payment card.
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Mitsue
3 months ago
I'm not sure about that. Wouldn't hashing the payment card details be a better option?
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Charolette
3 months ago
I agree with Quentin. Storing a tokenized value is more secure and compliant.
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Sylvie
3 months ago
Storing raw payment card details on the customer's profile? No way, that's a security disaster waiting to happen!
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Tamekia
3 months ago
A: Storing a tokenized value sounds like a good compromise for security and convenience.
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Sarina
3 months ago
C: What about storing a tokenized value for the payment card? That could work too.
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Shawna
3 months ago
B: I agree, we need to hash and store the payment card details for security and compliance.
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Jeff
3 months ago
A: Definitely not storing raw payment card details, that's a huge security risk.
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Quentin
3 months ago
I think we should store a tokenized value for the payment card.
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