Advanced-Administrator Exam Dumps - Salesforce Certified Platform Administrators II (Plat-Admn-301)

Changing the field type to a Lookup Relationship will allow deleting the Relationship field without deleting the Runners records. A lookup relationship creates a loose association between two objects, where the child records do not depend on the parent records for their existence. A lookup relationship can be deleted without affecting the child records, unlike a master-detail relationship that enforces cascading deletes. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.relationships_considerations.htm &type=5

Two options that the administrator should use to meet these criteria are:

Share with roles and subordinates of the finance director role. This option allows you to grant access to records based on the role hierarchy of your org. You can share records with users who are in a specific role or in roles below that role in the hierarchy. In this case, you can share records with roles and subordinates of the finance director role, which includes all the members of the finance team.

Create a criteria-based sharing rule where the won field = true. This option allows you to grant access to records based on certain field values or formulas. You can create a criteria-based sharing rule on opportunities that grants access to records where the won field is true, which means that the opportunity stage is closed won.

The other two options are incorrect because:

Make an owner-based sharing rule where the won field = true is not an option because owner-based sharing rules do not allow you to specify field values or formulas as criteria. Owner-based sharing rules only allow you to share records based on who owns them or what role or group they belong to.

Select all opportunities owned by the sales manager role is not an option because it does not meet the criteria of sharing all closed won opportunities. It only shares opportunities that are owned by users who are in the sales manager role, regardless of their stage.

Confirm the object is marked as deployed and not in development is what the administrator should do to resolve the issue. A custom object can be marked as deployed or in development depending on its readiness for use. A custom object that is marked as in development is not visible to users or available for data import or export. A custom object that is marked as deployed is visible to users and available for data import or export. Therefore, the administrator should make sure that the new custom object is marked as deployed before using Data Loader to upload records to it

Setup Audit Trail is a tool that tracks the recent setup changes made by anyone in an org. It can help identify who made what changes and when, as well as any errors or failures that occurred during the changes. Setup Audit Trail can help troubleshoot deployment issues by comparing the changes made in production with those made in sandbox

Configuring one app per department and activating record pages for each app will ensure that users view records in a way that makes sense for each department. An app is a collection of items that work together to serve a particular function. An app can have different record pages for different objects and profiles. By activating record pages for each app, the administrator can customize what users see based on their app context. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.app_manager_overview.htm &type=5 https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.app_builder_customize_lex_pages_assign.htm &type=5

A managed package is a type of app that can be installed from the AppExchange. Managed packages are typically created by ISV partners or developers who want to distribute and sell applications that are upgradeable and have intellectual property protection. Before installing a managed package, an administrator should consider the following:

A) Custom objects and custom fields used by the app count against the org’s limits.

Managed packages may include custom objects and custom fields that are used by the app. These custom objects and custom fields count against the org’s limits and may affect the performance or functionality of the org. Administrators should review the components and requirements of the app before installing it and make sure they have enough space and resources for the app. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.packaging_limits.htm &type=5

C) Apps may require certain Salesforce editions or features to be enabled.

Managed packages may require certain Salesforce editions or features to be enabled in order to work properly. For example, some apps may require Lightning Experience, API access, custom permissions, or specific user licenses. Administrators should check the app’s description and documentation before installing it and make sure they meet the prerequisites for the app. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.packaging_install.htm &type=5

D) Apps may require external, third-party web services to function properly.

Managed packages may require external, third-party web services to function properly. For example, some apps may integrate with other platforms or systems such as Google Maps, PayPal, or Twilio. Administrators should check the app’s description and documentation before installing it and make sure they understand the implications and costs of using external web services. References: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.packaging_install.htm &type=5