Integration-Architect Dumps with Practice Exam Questions Answers

 Configuring Identity Type, Certificate, and CSRF Protection for OData connection are three configurations that an Integration Architect should recommend to secure requests coming from Salesforce. Identity Type is used to specify the authentication method for the OData connection, such as Basic Authentication, OAuth 2.0, or Named Principal. Certificate is used to enable SSL/TLS encryption for the OData connection, which protects the data in transit from eavesdropping or tampering. CSRF Protection is used to prevent cross-site request forgery attacks, which exploit the trust between the user and Salesforce by sending malicious requests from another website. Configuring Special Compatibility for OData connection is not a configuration that is related to security, but rather to compatibility issues with different versions or implementations of OData. Configuring CSRF Protection on External Data Source is not a configuration that can be done in Salesforce, but rather on the external data source itself. Reference: Salesforce Connect: Custom Adapters Developer Guide, page 9-10

Event Monitoring is used to track user activity, such as logins and running reports, but it is not related to Platform Events. Subscribe to an AssetTokenEvent stream to monitor OAuth 2.0 authentication activity is also not related to Platform Events. When an event definition is deleted, it’s permanently removed and can’t be restored. This means that the event definition and its associated data are no longer available for subscribers or queries.

Remote Site Settings and Named Credentials are solutions that should be implemented to minimize potential downtime for users in this situation. Remote Site Settings allow you to specify external domains that your organization can access during API calls or integrations. Named Credentials allow you to store authentication information for external services in a secure way. By using Named Credentials, you can easily update the URL of the external service without changing any code or configuration that references it. Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) and Remote Site Settings are not solutions that should be implemented in this situation because ESB is a middleware that facilitates communication between different systems, not a way to update the URL of an external service. Event Monitoring and Content Security Policies are also not solutions that should be implemented in this situation because Event Monitoring is used to track user activity and performance metrics, not to monitor external service availability. Content Security Policies are used to control what resources can be loaded on a web page, not to update the URL of an external service.

The continuation class in Apex allows you to make long-running requests to external web services and process their responses in a callback method. This is useful for scenarios where the response time exceeds the normal Apex limits, such as 10 seconds for synchronous transactions or 120 seconds for asynchronous transactions. By using continuation, you can avoid hitting these limits and provide a better user experience1

References: Callout Limits and Limitations

The HttpCalloutMock interface allows testing HTTP callouts by returning a predefined response in a test context. By implementing HttpCalloutMock to return responses per RAML specification, the Apex REST API Clients unit tests can confirm that the API requests and responses match the expected format and values. Calling the Apex REST API Clients in a test context to get the mock response is also necessary to verify the adherence to the RAML specs. Calling the HttpCalloutMock implementation from the Apex REST API Clients or requiring the Apex REST API Clients to implement the HttpCalloutMock are not valid options because the HttpCalloutMock interface is implemented by a separate class that is passed as a parameter to the Test.setMock method2

References: 1: Idempotent REST APIs 2: Testing HTTP Callouts by Implementing the HttpCalloutMock Interface