Discuss Salesforce DEX-450 Exam Topic 9 Question 123

While developing an Apex class with custom search functionality that will be launched from a Lightning Web Component, how can the developer ensure only records accessible to the currently logged in user are displayed?

DUse the without sharing keyword.

CUse the with sharing keyword.

BUse the inherited sharing keyword.

AUse the WITH SECURITY_ENFORCED clause within the SOQL.

Suggested Answer: A

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25 comments · newest first

Remona 4 months ago

Yes! It enforces sharing rules automatically.

Gearldine 4 months ago

What about using `with sharing` in the class?

Beckie 4 months ago

Agreed! It helps filter records based on user permissions.

Patti 5 months ago

I think using the `UserRecordAccess` object is key here.

Blossom 6 months ago

You can also use `with sharing` in your class, right?

Ryann 6 months ago

Really? I didn't know you had to check access like that.

Beatriz 6 months ago

I thought sharing rules would be enough, but this makes sense.

Wei 6 months ago

Totally agree, that's the best way to handle it!

Bettina 6 months ago

Use the `UserRecordAccess` object to check record visibility.

Tennie 6 months ago

Haha, good thing we don't have to worry about security in our code, right? Just display all the records!

Casie 7 months ago

Wrap the SOQL query in a `System.runAs()` block to execute the query as the current user.

Hobert 7 months ago

Leverage the `@AuraEnabled(cacheable=true)` annotation on the Apex method to automatically handle user permissions.

Ryan 7 months ago

Use the `WITH SECURITY_ENFORCED` clause in the SOQL query to ensure only records the user has access to are returned.

Emogene 7 months ago

I feel like we also have to consider the user's profile and roles when determining access, but I can't remember how to implement that in the code.

Milly 7 months ago

There was a practice question about filtering records based on user permissions, and I think we might need to use SOQL queries with the `WHERE` clause for that.

Filiberto 8 months ago

I remember something about using `UserInfo.getUserId()` to filter records, but I can't recall the exact implementation details.

Arthur 8 months ago

I think we need to use the `with sharing` keyword in the Apex class to enforce sharing rules, but I'm not entirely sure if that's enough.

Lamonica 8 months ago

I've done something similar before. I'd use the WITH SECURITY_ENFORCED clause in the SOQL query to automatically apply the user's permissions. Should be a straightforward fix.

Pamella 9 months ago

This seems tricky. I'll need to research how to properly handle user permissions in an Apex class that's called from a Lightning Web Component. Might take some time to figure out the right solution.

Tyra 9 months ago

Okay, I think I've got a plan. I'll use the System.UserInfo class to get the current user's ID, then build a dynamic SOQL query to only return records they have access to.

Thora 9 months ago

Hmm, not sure about this one. Probably need to leverage the user context in the Apex class somehow, but not totally clear on the best approach.

Vilma 9 months ago

I'd start by checking the user's permissions and querying the records accordingly. Might need to use a SOQL query with appropriate filters.

Makeda 3 months ago

↳ replying to Vilma

Also, consider using sharing rules for better access control.

Kimberely 3 months ago

↳ replying to Vilma

Definitely! SOQL filters will help narrow down the results.

Odette 3 months ago

↳ replying to Vilma

I agree, checking user permissions is crucial.

Salesforce DEX-450 Exam - Topic 9 Question 123 Discussion