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Salesforce Exam Integration Architect Topic 9 Question 35 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's Integration Architect exam
Question #: 35
Topic #: 9
[All Integration Architect Questions]

A US business-to-consumer (B2C) company is planning to expand to Latin Americ

a. They project an initial Latin American customer base of about one million, and a growth rate of around 10% every year for the next 5 years. They anticipate privacy and data protection requirements similar to those in the European Union to come into effect during this time. Their initial analysis indicates that key personal data is stored in the following systems:

1. Legacy mainframe systems that have remained untouched for years and are due to be decommissioned.

2. Salesforce Commerce Cloud Service Cloud, Marketing Cloud, and Community Cloud.

3. The company's CIO tasked the integration architect with ensuring that they can completely delete their Latin American customer's personal data on demand.

Which three requirements should the integration architect consider?

Choose 3 answers

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: C

Contribute your Thoughts:

Eveline
1 months ago
Manual steps and procedures? Sounds like a nightmare. The architect better have some serious wizardry up their sleeve to pull this off.
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Jovita
6 days ago
Hopefully they have a solid plan in place to handle all the requirements and ensure compliance with privacy regulations.
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Marva
9 days ago
It's definitely going to be a challenge to make sure everything is done manually. The architect has their work cut out for them.
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Lorrie
9 days ago
I agree, especially with the different systems storing the data. The architect needs to consider the impact on system functionality too.
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Maryln
1 months ago
It's definitely going to be a challenge to ensure all personal data can be deleted on demand.
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Tamera
1 months ago
Haha, imagine trying to delete data from a mainframe that's been untouched for years. Good luck with that one!
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Tonette
20 hours ago
C: They better consider the impact of deleted records on system functionality as well.
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Whitley
13 days ago
B: Yeah, I wonder if they have the ability to delete personal data in every system.
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Delmy
1 months ago
A: It's going to be a challenge to delete data from those legacy mainframe systems.
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Alysa
2 months ago
I agree, the key is ensuring they can delete personal data from every system. But they should also consider the impact on system functionality - that could be a tricky challenge.
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Michell
2 months ago
The architect needs to focus on deleting personal data across all systems, including the legacy mainframe. Restoring data won't be necessary if they can properly delete it in the first place.
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Yong
1 months ago
That's right, focusing on deleting personal data across all systems is crucial. Restoring data should be a secondary concern.
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Yong
1 months ago
A, C, E
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Lacey
2 months ago
Definitely. They also need to think about the impact of deleted records on system functionality.
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Shay
2 months ago
I agree with that. It's important to ensure compliance with privacy regulations.
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Lacey
2 months ago
I think the integration architect should consider the ability to delete personal data in every system.
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Margret
2 months ago
I believe they should also consider the feasibility to restore deleted records when needed.
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Lonny
2 months ago
I agree with that. They also need to think about the impact of deleted records on system functionality.
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Shelia
2 months ago
I think the integration architect should consider the ability to delete personal data in every system.
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