Duplicate management is a feature that allows administrators to prevent or allow duplicate records for standard or custom objects. Duplicate management consists of two components: duplicate rules and matching rules.

B) Configure custom duplicate rules.

Duplicate rules are rules that determine what actions to take when users try to save duplicate records. Duplicate rules can block users from saving duplicates, alert users of duplicates and let them save anyway, or report on duplicates without affecting the save operation. Duplicate rules can also specify which fields to use for matching and which security settings to enforce. By configuring custom duplicate rules, the sales team administrator can prevent duplicate records from being created for contacts or other objects. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.data_prevent_duplicates.htm &type=5

C) Create custom matching rules.

Matching rules are rules that determine how duplicate records are identified by comparing fields and applying fuzzy matching algorithms. Matching rules can be standard or custom. Standard matching rules are predefined by Salesforce and apply to common objects such as contacts, accounts, or leads. Custom matching rules are created by administrators and apply to any standard or custom object. By creating custom matching rules, the sales team administrator can define how duplicate records are detected for contacts or other objects. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.data_matching_rules.htm &type=5

Escalation rules are rules that automatically escalate cases if they have not been resolved within a certain time frame or meet certain criteria such as priority or status. Escalation rules can perform actions such as changing ownership of cases, sending email notifications, or creating tasks for users or queues. By using escalation rules, AW Computing can ensure that cases are properly prioritized and handled within their SLA time limit.

Assignment rules are rules that automatically assign cases to users or queues based on criteria such as case origin, type, or product. Assignment rules can also send email notifications to users or customers when a case is assigned. By using assignment rules, AW Computing can ensure that cases are routed to the right agents or teams based on their skills and availability. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.case_escalation_rules_overview.htm &type=5 https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.customize_caseassign.htm &type=5

A public group is a grouping of users, roles, roles and subordinates, or other groups that can be used to share access to records or folders. A sharing rule is a rule that grants additional access to records based on certain criteria or ownership. In this case, the administrator should create a public group for the renewals team and create a criteria based sharing rule on opportunities that grants read-only access to the group for all closed won opportunities. This way, the renewals team can see all the opportunities that are eligible for renewal while keeping the account private. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.admin_sharing.htm &type=5 https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.sharing_rules.htm &type=5

To show forecast numbers by territory regardless of who owns the record, CK should enable Territory Forecast. To forecast based on role hierarchy, CK should enable Role Hierarchy Forecast. To match the Territory Forecast to the Hierarchy Forecast model, CK should modify the Territory Forecast accordingly. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.forecasts3_territory_forecasts.htm &type=5 https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.forecasts3_enable.htm &type=5

To ensure that secure fields remain protected in email templates, administrators should remove the fields from the email. Email templates can expose sensitive information if they contain fields with secure data. By excluding these fields, administrators can prevent unauthorized access to sensitive information through email communication.

Removing Secure Fields from Email Templates:

When creating or updating email templates, administrators should carefully assess the fields included and remove any that contain sensitive information, such as encrypted fields or fields that contain Personal Identifiable Information (PII).

This approach ensures that secure information is not unintentionally shared via email, aligning with best practices for data security and minimizing exposure risks.

Implications of Including Secure Data in Emails:

Secure fields, particularly those that contain sensitive or confidential information, should be restricted from emails to avoid potential data breaches.

Email communication often lacks the same security controls as the Salesforce platform, making it essential to limit the sharing of sensitive data.

Incorrect options:

Implement GDPR: While GDPR compliance ensures proper data handling practices, it does not directly prevent secure fields from being included in emails.

Set up an approval process for email alerts: An approval process can control the sending of email alerts but does not inherently protect secure fields within the email content.

Use classic encrypted fields: Encrypted fields add a layer of security for data at rest within Salesforce but do not provide specific protections for data included in email templates. Moreover, encrypted fields cannot be referenced in email templates.

In conclusion, the most effective way to ensure that secure fields are not exposed through email templates is to remove these fields from the template altogether, avoiding the inclusion of sensitive data in email communications.

When the feature for Contacts to multiple Accounts is enabled, a Contact can have a direct relationship with multiple Accounts. However, one of these relationships must be designated as the primary Account relationship. This relationship is required on a Contact regardless of the page layout settings and cannot be removed unless the Contact is deleted or merged with another Contact. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.shared_contacts_set_up.htm &type=5 https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.shared_contacts_considerations.htm &type=5

To ensure that sales reps’ managers can view records containing customer’s credit information but their colleagues cannot, NTO should grant access using hierarchies via the sharing settings. This option allows users above another user in the role hierarchy to have access to records owned by or shared with users below them in the hierarchy. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.admin_sharing.htm &type=5