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Salesforce CRT-101 Exam - Topic 8 Question 117 Discussion

Posted by Carin on Aug 18, 2026 at 01:35 AM

An administrator at Universal Containers is reviewing current security settings in the company's

Salesforce org.

What Should the administrator do to prevent unauthorized access to Salesforce?

Suggested Answer: B

Multi factor authentication (MFA) is a security feature that requires users to verify their identity using two or more factors when they log in to Salesforce. It can help prevent unauthorized access to Salesforce by adding an extra layer of protection beyond username and password. Enabling MFA can be done by administrators in the security settings or by users in their personal settings. Disabling TLS requirements for sessions, customizing organization wide defaults, or enabling caching and autocomplete on login page are not actions that would prevent unauthorized access to Salesforce; in fact, they may reduce security or have no effect on security at all. Reference: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.security_mfa.htm&type=5


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14 comments · newest first
BE
Bernardine 23 hours ago
D is risky. Caching can expose sensitive info.
SH
Shawnna 6 days ago
C could help, but it’s not enough alone.
CH
Cheryl 11 days ago
A is a bad choice. Disabling TLS? No way!
MI
Michal 16 days ago
Agreed! It adds an extra layer of security.
LU
Luann 22 days ago
Definitely B! Multi-factor authentication is a must.
DO
Doyle 27 days ago
B is the best choice, security first!
MA
Martina 1 month ago
I’m surprised D is even an option, that sounds risky!
AN
Andra 1 month ago
C could help, but it’s not enough on its own.
FA
Fanny 1 month ago
A is a terrible idea, disabling TLS? No way!
TY
Tyra 2 months ago
Definitely go with B, multi-factor authentication is a must!
AN
Annamae 2 months ago
I feel like multi-factor authentication was emphasized in our last study session as a best practice, so I’m leaning towards that being the right choice here.
MA
Marguerita 2 months ago
Disabling TLS seems risky, but I’m not clear on how caching and autocomplete would affect security. I might need to review that section again.
SO
Socorro 2 months ago
I remember practicing a question about organization-wide defaults, but I don’t think that directly prevents unauthorized access like multi-factor authentication does.
GI
Gilma 2 months ago
I think enabling multi-factor authentication is definitely a strong option to prevent unauthorized access, but I’m not entirely sure if it’s the only thing we should consider.
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