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Salesforce Exam Manufacturing Cloud Professional Topic 1 Question 25 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's Manufacturing Cloud Professional exam
Question #: 25
Topic #: 1
[All Manufacturing Cloud Professional Questions]

An administrator at Universal Containers is concerned about increased data corruption and wants

to maintain data integrity in Manufacturing Cloud.

What should the administrator do to reduce data corruption and maintain data sanctity?

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: B

According to the Salesforce Manufacturing Cloud Learning documents, one of the best practices for maintaining data integrity in Manufacturing Cloud is to limit the mass update for sales agreements1. This prevents accidental or malicious changes to existing sales agreements that could affect other records or processes in Manufacturing Cloud. By cloning a standard manufacturing sales agreements permission set and assigning it to all non-System Administrator users, an administrator can reduce data corruption and maintain data sanctity.


Create a Permission Set

Clone a Permission Set

Assign a Permission Set

by Cory at Apr 14, 2024, 09:49 PM

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Serita
6 months ago
Ha! Giving all non-admins the 'View All and Modify All' permissions? That's just asking for trouble. Option C is the way to go, definitely.
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Margo
5 months ago
Yeah, Option C is the best way to maintain data integrity.
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Franklyn
5 months ago
I agree, Option C seems like a safer choice.
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Kallie
6 months ago
Giving all non-admins 'View All and Modify All' permissions is risky.
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Weldon
6 months ago
Option B is a bit too complex. Why clone the permission set when you can just edit the existing one? C is the clear winner here.
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Josephine
5 months ago
Yeah, editing the standard permission set is simpler and more efficient.
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Ryann
6 months ago
I agree, option C seems like the best choice to maintain data integrity.
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Noah
6 months ago
I think option B is unnecessary. Just edit the existing permission set.
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Ilona
7 months ago
I agree with Kimi. Editing the existing permission set and removing the mass update option seems like the most straightforward solution.
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Blair
6 months ago
I agree, editing the existing permission set seems like the most straightforward solution.
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Jerry
7 months ago
I believe editing the standard permission set and deselecting mass updates could also work.
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Kimi
7 months ago
Option C seems like the way to go. Deselecting the mass update option for Sales Agreements should help reduce data corruption.
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Mari
6 months ago
Regular training for users on data handling best practices can contribute to maintaining data sanctity.
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Lavina
6 months ago
Having a clear data governance strategy in place can also help in reducing data corruption.
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Catarina
6 months ago
It's important to regularly review and adjust permissions to ensure data integrity is maintained.
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Lemuel
6 months ago
Assigning the correct permission sets to non-System Administrator users is essential for data sanctity.
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Malika
6 months ago
Updating user profiles with the right permissions is key to preventing data corruption.
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Jeannetta
6 months ago
I agree, maintaining data integrity is crucial in Manufacturing Cloud.
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Jani
7 months ago
Option C seems like the way to go. Deselecting the mass update option for Sales Agreements should help reduce data corruption.
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Maryrose
7 months ago
But what about cloning the permission set and assigning it to non-System Administrator users?
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Dominque
7 months ago
I agree, giving those permissions will help reduce data corruption.
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Rickie
7 months ago
I think the administrator should update the user profiles with View All and Modify All data permissions.
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Linn
8 months ago
That's a good point, Ilene. We should probably consider the bigger picture here. Maybe there's a way to implement some additional validation or auditing controls instead of just locking down the permissions.
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Ilene
8 months ago
Wait, wait, wait... are we sure that deselecting the mass update feature is the way to go? I mean, what if that's a legitimate business requirement? Shouldn't we be looking at other ways to maintain data integrity without potentially impacting workflow?
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Leatha
8 months ago
I don't know, man. Isn't option B just cloning the existing permission set and then removing the mass update feature? Seems a bit convoluted to me. I'd rather just go with the direct approach in option C and edit the standard set.
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Junita
8 months ago
Yeah, option A is a hard pass for me. That's just opening the door for potential data corruption. I think C is the way to go - editing the standard permission set and disabling the mass update feature seems like a more controlled approach.
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Solange
8 months ago
I agree, option A is definitely not the way to go. Giving that level of access to non-admins is a recipe for disaster. I'd go with either B or C, but I'm leaning more towards C since it seems a bit more targeted.
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Mignon
7 months ago
I actually prefer option C. It allows for more customization of permissions without giving too much access.
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Justine
7 months ago
I agree with option B. It's important to restrict certain permissions to maintain data integrity.
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Mireya
7 months ago
I think option B is the best choice here. It limits the mass update for Sales Agreements.
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Audry
8 months ago
Hmm, this question seems a bit tricky. Giving non-admin users View All and Modify All permissions on the Sales Agreement object doesn't sound like a good way to maintain data integrity. That's just asking for trouble, if you ask me.
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