New Release Data-Cloud-Consultant Salesforce Data Cloud Questions

The most efficient option to allow for this capability is to create a reusable container block with common criteria. A container block is a segment component that can be reused across multiple segments. A container block can contain any combination of filters, nested segments, and exclusion criteria. A consultant can create a container block with the exclusion criteria that apply to all the segments managed by multiple brand teams, and then add the container block to each segment. This way, the consultant can update the exclusion criteria in one place and have them reflected in all the segments that use the container block.

The other options are not the most efficient options to allow for this capability. Creating, publishing, and deploying a data kit is a way to share data and segments across different data spaces, but it does not allow for updating the exclusion criteria on a monthly basis. Creating a nested segment is a way to combine segments using logical operators, but it does not allow for excluding individuals based on specific criteria. Creating a segment and copying it for each brand is a way to create multiple segments with the same exclusion criteria, but it does not allow for updating the exclusion criteria in one place.

References:

Create a Container Block

Create a Segment in Data Cloud

Create and Publish a Data Kit

Create a Nested Segment

Deleting an identity resolution ruleset has two major impacts that the consultant should communicate to the customer. First, it will permanently remove all unified customer data that was created by the ruleset, meaning that the unified profiles and their attributes will no longer be available in Data Cloud1. Second, it will eliminate dependencies on data model objects that were used by the ruleset, meaning that the data model objects can be modified or deleted without affecting the ruleset1. These impacts can have significant consequences for the customer’s data quality, segmentation, activation, and analytics, so the consultant should advise the customer to carefully consider the implications of deleting a ruleset before proceeding. The other options are incorrect because they are not impacts of deleting a ruleset. Option A is incorrect because deleting a ruleset will not remove all individual data, but only the unified customer data. The individual data from the source systems will still be available in Data Cloud1. Option D is incorrect because deleting a ruleset will not remove all source profile data, but only the unified customer data. The source profile data from the data streams will still be available in Data Cloud1. References: Delete an Identity Resolution Ruleset