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Salesforce ARC-801 Exam - Topic 2 Question 49 Discussion

Posted by Tamar on Apr 04, 2025 at 09:06 AM

Universal Containers (UC) currently has Sales Cloud, Revenue Cloud, and Marketing Cloud Account Engagement within its existing Salesforce environment and is utilizing a standard Lead to Cash solution across those clouds. UC is 2 years into its Salesforce implementation, andthe CIO is getting concerned with the sheer amount of data affecting its environment's data limits.

IT is doing upkeep on older records that may no longer be relevant. They have decided to start looking at data archival strategies and what to archive correctly. Given that this solution involves Leads from Marketing Cloud Account Engagement, Opportunities from Sales Cloud, and Quotes from Revenue Cloud, they are concerned about archiving related data on active sales pipelines. They also want to keep a historical snapshot of all of their Quotes, Opportunities, and Leads for future pipeline performance purposes and are open to options.

Choose 2 answers

Suggested Answer: B, D

Before proposing any solutions to the CIO, it is important to understand the organization's regulatory requirements around right to retain or delete data. It is also important to segment the data into different categories based on the purpose of the data, such as data needed for daily operations, data that is used occasionally at demand, and data that is used purely for historical purposes. This will help the organization plan their data archival strategy more effectively. Additionally, the CIO can look into AppExchange solutions that provide capabilities around data archiving.

Option B is important because different industries and regions may have different laws and regulations regarding how long they need to keep certain types of data or when they need to delete them.For example, some financial records may need to be retained for a minimum of seven years,while some personal data may need to be deleted upon request1. Understanding these requirements can help UC decide what data can be archived and what data must be kept in Salesforce.

Option D is helpful because it can help UC prioritize and categorize their data based on how frequently and urgently they need to access it.For example, data that is needed for daily operations should be kept in Salesforce for optimal performance and availability, while data that is used occasionally at demand can be archived in an external system and accessed via Salesforce Connect2.Data that is used purely for historical purposes can be backed up in a secure storage system and deleted from Salesforce3.


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41 comments · newest first
ZA
Zachary 11 months ago
Surprised they haven't done this sooner, but is archiving really the best move?
AL
Aliza 11 months ago
Totally agree with D! Segmenting data makes so much sense.
CA
Carol 11 months ago
C could be a game changer for us!
LE
Leonida 11 months ago
A seems a bit premature, we should assess first.
DO
Dorethea 11 months ago
B is a must! Can't just delete stuff without knowing the rules.
AL
Alexis 12 months ago
Recommending AppExchange solutions sounds like a solid option, but I wonder if we should focus on internal strategies first.
SH
Shannan 12 months ago
I think segmenting the data is a good approach. We practiced a similar question about prioritizing data types for archiving.
RI
Ricki 1 year ago
I’m a bit unsure about skinny tables. I think they help with performance, but I’m not sure if they’re the best first step for archiving.
LO
Loreta 1 year ago
I remember we discussed the importance of understanding regulatory requirements before making any data decisions. It seems crucial here too.
MI
Miesha 1 year ago
AppExchange solutions could be really helpful here. There might be some pre-built tools that can streamline the data archiving process and make sure we're doing it the right way. Worth looking into for sure.
TH
Thora 1 year ago
Skinny tables, huh? That could be a good way to reduce the data footprint without losing historical info. I'd definitely want to run that by the CIO and get their thoughts.
GR
Gracia 1 year ago
Okay, let's see. First thing I'd do is understand the regulatory requirements around data retention. That's going to be a key factor in how we approach this. Can't just start archiving willy-nilly.
AL
Alline 1 year ago
Hmm, this is a tricky one. I'll need to really think through the different data archiving strategies and how they might impact the active sales pipeline. Gotta make sure we don't accidentally archive anything important.
ST
Stanford 1 year ago
I think the key here is to strike a balance between compliance, cost-effectiveness, and user experience. B and D seem like the best approach, but I'd also recommend looking into Salesforce's own archiving tools. They're probably more reliable than some random AppExchange solution.
GW
Gwenn 1 year ago
↳ replying to Stanford
C) Recommend AppExchange solutions that provide capabilities around data archiving to the CIO.
GR
Gretchen 1 year ago
↳ replying to Stanford
D) Segment the data in terms of data needed for daily operations, data that is used occasionally at demand, and data that is used purely for historical purposes.
SE
Selma 1 year ago
↳ replying to Stanford
B) Understand the organization's regulatory requirements around right to retain or delete data.
DI
Diane 1 year ago
Wow, these data limits sound like a real nightmare. I guess the CIO should have invested in a bigger data center, huh? Anyway, B and D for sure. Gotta keep the lawyers happy and the data organized.
HA
Haley 1 year ago
↳ replying to Diane
Yeah, definitely. Keeping everything organized and compliant is key in situations like this.
FR
Freeman 1 year ago
↳ replying to Diane
D) Segment the data in terms of data needed for daily operations, data that is used occasionally at demand, and data that is used purely for historical purposes.
AL
Aleisha 1 year ago
↳ replying to Diane
B) Understand the organization's regulatory requirements around right to retain or delete data.
BA
Barrie 2 years ago
We can then propose Skinny Tables to the CIO for better performance.
OR
Ora 2 years ago
I agree with Marshall, we need to make sure we comply with regulations.
MO
Moira 2 years ago
D is definitely a must-have, but I'm not sure about B. Isn't data retention a legal minefield? Maybe we should just use the built-in Salesforce archiving tools instead of third-party solutions. Seems safer.
MY
My 1 year ago
↳ replying to Moira
We should also consider the regulatory requirements around data retention.
SA
Samira 1 year ago
↳ replying to Moira
Using Salesforce's archiving tools could be a safer option.
GL
Glenna 1 year ago
↳ replying to Moira
I agree, segmenting the data based on usage is key.
GE
Gertude 1 year ago
↳ replying to Moira
D is crucial for organizing the data effectively.
NI
Nikita 2 years ago
I agree, B and D are the way to go. Skinny tables might work, but I'd prefer a more comprehensive approach. And the AppExchange solutions could be a good option, but I'd want to do some due diligence first.
AL
Alpha 2 years ago
↳ replying to Nikita
D) Segment the data in terms of data needed for daily operations, data that is used occasionally at demand, and data that is used purely for historical purposes.
LI
Linsey 2 years ago
↳ replying to Nikita
B) Understand the organization's regulatory requirements around right to retain or delete data.
TE
Tegan 2 years ago
B and D seem like the logical choices here. We need to ensure we're compliant with data regulations, and organizing the data based on usage patterns is crucial for an effective archiving strategy.
TE
Terrilyn 1 year ago
↳ replying to Tegan
C) Recommend AppExchange solutions that provide capabilities around data archiving to the CIO.
AN
Annette 1 year ago
↳ replying to Tegan
A) Propose Skinny Tables to the CIO before doing anything else.
PR
Providencia 1 year ago
↳ replying to Tegan
D) Segment the data in terms of data needed for daily operations, data that is used occasionally at demand, and data that is used purely for historical purposes.
AR
Ardella 1 year ago
↳ replying to Tegan
B) Understand the organization's regulatory requirements around right to retain or delete data.
ED
Edison 2 years ago
↳ replying to Tegan
C) Recommend AppExchange solutions that provide capabilities around data archiving to the CIO.
AN
Angella 2 years ago
↳ replying to Tegan
A) Propose Skinny Tables to the CIO before doing anything else.
ES
Estrella 2 years ago
↳ replying to Tegan
D) Segment the data in terms of data needed for daily operations, data that is used occasionally at demand, and data that is used purely for historical purposes.
CA
Carmelina 2 years ago
↳ replying to Tegan
B) Understand the organization's regulatory requirements around right to retain or delete data.
MA
Marshall 2 years ago
I think we should understand the regulatory requirements first.
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