ADM-201 · Question #98
Ursa Major Solar utilizes accounts in its sales process; however, not all users have access to them. New users require read access to accounts. Additionally, four new users require edit access. What…
The correct answer is B. Configure a permission set to grant account edit access to specific users and modify the standard. To grant new users read access to accounts and specific users edit access, the administrator should establish baseline read access (e.g., via Org-Wide Defaults) and then use permission sets to grant edit access to the four specific users.
Question
Ursa Major Solar utilizes accounts in its sales process; however, not all users have access to them. New users require read access to accounts. Additionally, four new users require edit access. What should an administrator do to configure access for the new users?
Options
- AConfigure a profile to grant account view access and a permission set to grant account edit
- BConfigure a permission set to grant account edit access to specific users and modify the standard
- CConfigure a profile to grant account edit access and a permission set to restrict read access to
- DConfigure a sharing rule for account view access and another sharing rule for edit access to
How the community answered
(41 responses)- A12% (5)
- B78% (32)
- C5% (2)
- D5% (2)
Why each option
To grant new users read access to accounts and specific users edit access, the administrator should establish baseline read access (e.g., via Org-Wide Defaults) and then use permission sets to grant edit access to the four specific users.
While a profile can grant view access and a permission set edit, setting the Organizational-Wide Defaults to Public Read Only for Accounts and then using permission sets for specific edits is often a more scalable best practice.
The most flexible approach for managing object permissions is to establish a baseline (like setting Org-Wide Defaults for Accounts to Public Read Only to provide read access to all new users or configuring their profile for read access), and then use a permission set to grant the additional 'Edit' access to specific users, ensuring the principle of least privilege.
Permission sets can only grant additional permissions, they cannot be used to restrict permissions that a profile already grants or override more permissive settings.
Sharing rules extend record-level access based on criteria or ownership, not object-level Create, Read, Update, Delete (CRUD) permissions which are handled by profiles and permission sets.
Concept tested: Object-level security using Profiles and Permission Sets
Source: https://help.salesforce.com/s/articleView?id=sf.admin_permission_sets.htm&type=5
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