Salesforce Exam Identity and Access Management Architect Topic 2 Question 42 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's Identity and Access Management Architect exam

Question #: 42
Topic #: 2

[All Identity and Access Management Architect Questions]

Northern Trail Outfitters (NTO) has an off-boarding process where a terminated employee is first disabled in the Lightweight Directory Act Protocol (LDAP) directory, then requests are sent to the various application support teams to finish user deactivations. A terminated employee recently was able to login to NTO's Salesforce instance 24 hours after termination, even though the user was disabled in the corporate LDAP directory.

What should an identity architect recommend to prevent this from happening in the future?

ACreate a Just-in-Time provisioning registration handler to ensure users are deactivated in Salesforce as they are disabled in LDAP.

BConfigure an authentication provider to delegate authentication to the LDAP directory.

Cuse a login flow to make a callout to the LDAP directory before authenticating the user to Salesforce.

DSetup an identity provider (IdP) to authenticate users using LDAP, set up single sign-on to Salesforce and disable Login Form authentication.

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

by Tarra at Jul 02, 2024, 10:00 PM

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Annmarie

3 months ago

Option B is a solid choice. Delegating authentication to the LDAP directory is a common and reliable approach.

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Nelida

2 months ago

It's important to have a secure off-boarding process in place to protect sensitive data.

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Omega

2 months ago

That sounds like a good solution to prevent unauthorized access to company systems.

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Allene

2 months ago

I agree, it would help ensure that terminated employees can't access Salesforce after being disabled in LDAP.

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Carole

3 months ago

Option B is a solid choice. Delegating authentication to the LDAP directory is a common and reliable approach.

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Vallie

4 months ago

Ha! This reminds me of the time my uncle got fired and still managed to log into the company server for a whole week. Good times.

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Chun

4 months ago

I like Option C. Making a callout to LDAP before authentication is a good way to verify the user's status before letting them in.

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Ming

2 months ago

Definitely, it's important to verify the user's status before granting access to sensitive systems.

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Jacqueline

2 months ago

I agree, it adds an extra layer of security by checking the user's status before allowing access.

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Laurena

2 months ago

Option C sounds like a good solution to prevent this from happening again.

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Yuonne

3 months ago

Definitely, verifying the user's status before authentication is key to preventing unauthorized access.

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Edward

3 months ago

I agree, using a login flow to check with LDAP before allowing access seems like a solid plan.

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Gayla

3 months ago

Option C sounds like a good solution to prevent this from happening again.

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Ulysses

4 months ago

Option D is interesting, but it might be overkill for this scenario. Do we really need to set up an entire identity provider just for this?

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Alline

3 months ago

Option D is interesting, but it might be overkill for this scenario. Do we really need to set up an entire identity provider just for this?

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Leigha

3 months ago

A) Create a Just-in-Time provisioning registration handler to ensure users are deactivated in Salesforce as they are disabled in LDAP.

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Gladys

4 months ago

I think using a login flow to make a callout to the LDAP directory is the most secure option.

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Leota

4 months ago

I'm not sure, I think option D could also work well.

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Marshall

4 months ago

Option A seems like the most straightforward solution. It ensures that the user is deactivated in all systems as soon as they are terminated.

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Hyman

3 months ago

D) Setting up an identity provider (IdP) to authenticate users using LDAP and enabling single sign-on to Salesforce seems like a comprehensive solution.

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