Sharing-and-Visibility-Architect Practice Test

Explanation: Creating an ownership-based sharing rule is the best way to achieve the requirements. Ownership-based sharing rules allow administrators to automatically grant access to records owned by certain users or roles to other users or roles2. This way, the sales manager in Australia can access the deals owned by the sales manager in Japan. Using sharing set, using opportunity teams, and assigning View All on the opportunity object are not options that can achieve the same result.

Explanation: The Referral object OWD is public Read/Write, which could be the technical reason for the recruiter not finding the share button. When an object’s OWD is public Read/Write, all users can view and edit all records of that object, so there is no need for manual sharing. The share button only appears when an object’s OWD is private or public Read Only. Option A is incorrect, since the Referral object OWD is not private. Option C is incorrect, since the Referral object OWD is not public Read Only. Option D is incorrect, since public Full Access is not a valid OWD setting.

Explanation: The best way to troubleshoot this issue is to view Field Accessibility in the Object Manager. This will allow the admin to see how the field-level security settings affect the visibility of the field for different profiles and record types. The other options are not helpful, because:

• Reviewing changes to Account record types will not show why a field has disappeared from the Account page, unless the field is dependent on a record type that has been deactivated or modified.
• Logging in as user and checking several Accounts will not isolate the problem records, because the issue is related to field visibility, not record access.
• Running a Who Sees What report will not help, because this report only shows how sharing settings affect record access, not field visibility.

Explanation: A new AccountShare record is created with Row Cause as “Manual” and Access Level as “Read/Write” when Paul manually shares the record with John. This record grants John edit access to the account owned by Paul. Option B is incorrect, since an existing AccountShare record is not updated, but a new one is created. Option C is incorrect, since the Row Cause is not “Owner”, but “Manual”. Option D is incorrect, since an existing AccountShare record is not updated, but a new one is created.

Explanation: Organization-wide defaults (OWD) are a way to set the baseline level of access for each object in the organization. OWD can be set to Private, Public Read Only, Public Read/Write, or Public Read/Write/Transfer for different objects. In this case, setting OWD to Public Read Only for Lead object will allow all full-time internal employees to view all leads, but not edit them. A subset of employees can be granted additional access to leads using other mechanisms such as profiles, permission sets, or sharing rules. Therefore, the answer B is correct and the other options are incorrect.