Salesforce Integration-Architect Dumps

The integration consultant should consider the following authorization and authentication needs while integrating the DMS and ESB with Salesforce:

Users should be authorized to view information specific to the customer they are servicing without a need to search for customer. This means that the integration should provide a seamless and contextual access to the customer billing information and generated bills from the DMS and ESB, based on the customer record or case that the user is working on in Salesforce.

Consider Enterprise security needs for access to DMS and ESB. This means that the integration should comply with the security policies and standards of the Enterprise, such as encryption, auditing, logging, monitoring, etc.

Users should be authenticated into DMS and ESB without having to enter username and password. This means that the integration should use a single sign-on (SSO) mechanism that allows users to access multiple systems with one login credential, such as OAuth or SAML.

Middleware should coordinate request delivery and payment processing, and Payment System should process a payment request only once. This solution ensures that each payment request is delivered to the Payment System in a reliable and consistent manner,and avoids duplicate or conflicting updates to the same Payment Request record. Middleware can act as a mediator between the Data Entry Point and the Payment System, and implement logic to handle errors, retries, and acknowledgments. Payment System can usethe globally unique identifier to check if a payment request has already been processed, and avoid processing it again. References: Certification - Integration Architect- Trailhead, [Integration Patterns and Practices]

This is because SSL/TLS mutual authentication is a security featurethat allows Salesforce to verify the identity of the client that connects to its API endpoint on port 8443. To enable this feature, you need to upload a client certificate to Salesforce and assign the “Enforce SSL/TLS Mutual Authentication” user permission to the users who need to access the company portal. The other options are not sufficient for this scenario because:

A, Enable My Domain and SSL/TLS, is a prerequisite for using SSL/TLS mutual authentication, but it does not ensure that all integrations use it. My Domain allows you to customize your Salesforce domain name and SSL/TLS provides encryption for your data in transit.

C, Generate a Self-signed Certificate, is a step that you need to do on the client side to create a certificate that can be usedfor SSL/TLS mutual authentication, but it does not ensure that allintegrations use it. You also need to upload the certificate to Salesforce and assign the user permission.

D, Generate a CA-signed Certificate, is an alternative to generating a self-signedcertificate, but it also does not ensure that all integrations use SSL/TLS mutual authentication. You still need to upload the certificate to Salesforce and assign the user permission.