Salesforce Exam DEX-450 Topic 7 Question 66 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's DEX-450 exam

Question #: 66
Topic #: 7

Universal Containers implemented a private sharing model for the Account object. A custom Account search tool was developed with

Apex to help sales representatives find accounts that match multiple criteria they specify. Since its release, users of the tool report they can see

Accounts they do not own.

What should the developer use to enforce sharing permissions for the currently logged in user while using the custom search tool?

AUse the with sharing keyword on the class declaration.

BUse the without sharing keyword on the class declaration.

CUse the userInfo Apex class to filter all SOQL queries to returned records owned by the logged-in user.

DUse the schema describe calls to determine if the logged-in user has access to the Account object.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Elza at Jan 04, 2023, 07:57 PM

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Lashon

1 months ago

Using without sharing? Bold strategy, Cotton. Let's see if it pays off. Just kidding, that's a hard pass from me. C is the way to go, keep that data safe and sound.

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Cyril

1 months ago

Option A with sharing? More like 'with no access' amirite? Gotta go with C on this one, my dudes. Keeping that data locked down is the way to go.

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Alline

9 days ago

C) Use the userInfo Apex class to filter all SOQL queries to returned records owned by the logged-in user.

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Rolande

13 days ago

B) Use the without sharing keyword on the class declaration.

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Freeman

20 days ago

A) Use the with sharing keyword on the class declaration.

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Jina

2 months ago

Hmm, schema describe calls? That seems a bit overkill for this use case. Why complicate things when you can just use the userInfo class like in Option C? It's a no-brainer.

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Micah

15 days ago

C) Use the userInfo Apex class to filter all SOQL queries to returned records owned by the logged-in user.

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Alline

24 days ago

B) Use the without sharing keyword on the class declaration.

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In

1 months ago

A) Use the with sharing keyword on the class declaration.

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Markus

2 months ago

Whoa, without sharing? That's a bold move, but I wouldn't recommend it. Sounds like a security nightmare waiting to happen. Option C is the clear winner here.

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Leota

11 days ago

C) Use the userInfo Apex class to filter all SOQL queries to returned records owned by the logged-in user.

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Stephaine

15 days ago

B) Use the without sharing keyword on the class declaration.

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Xuan

19 days ago

A) Use the with sharing keyword on the class declaration.

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Geraldine

2 months ago

Option C sounds like the way to go. Using the userInfo class to filter the SOQL queries ensures that only the records the user has access to are returned. Keeps things simple and secure.

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Cyndy

Option C sounds like the way to go. Using the userInfo class to filter the SOQL queries ensures that only the records the user has access to are returned. Keeps things simple and secure.

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Han

2 days ago

C) Use the userInfo Apex class to filter all SOQL queries to returned records owned by the logged-in user.

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Alyce

4 days ago

B) Use the without sharing keyword on the class declaration.

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Estrella

9 days ago

A) Use the with sharing keyword on the class declaration.

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Bulah

10 days ago

Option C sounds like the way to go. Using the userInfo class to filter the SOQL queries ensures that only the records the user has access to are returned. Keeps things simple and secure.

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