Pass Using Identity-and-Access-Management-Architect Exam Dumps

The web service that is used for delegated authentication should be secured with TLS using Salesforce trusted certificates4. This ensures that the communication between Salesforce and the external authentication method is encrypted and authenticated. The other options are not relevant for designing a delegated authentication implementation. The web service does not need to accept one to four input method parameters, as it can accept any number of parameters as long as they are wrapped in a SOAP envelope5. The web service does not need to use the Salesforce Federation ID to identify the user, as it can use any identifier that is unique and consistent across systems6. The web service does not need to implement a custom password decryption method, as it can use any encryption or hashing algorithm that is supported by both systems7. References: Delegated Authentication, Enable ‘Delegated Authentication’, Delegated Authentication Flow in Salesforce, FAQs for Delegated Authentication

Enabling Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) in Salesforce can mitigate the security risks of users accessing Salesforce from a public Wi-Fi access point or choosing passwords that are the same as their Facebook password. 2FA is an additional layer of protection beyond your password that requires users to verify their identity with another factor, such as a mobile app, a security key, or a verification code. This can prevent unauthorized access even if the user’s password is compromised or guessed by a malicious actor. The other options are not directly related to 2FA, but rather to user behavior or password policies.

This is because without My Domain, Salesforce will not know in advance what Identity Provider (IdP) to use for SSO, since it does not even know yet what Organization the user is trying to log in to1. SP-initiated SSO is the scenario where the user starts with a Salesforce link (login page, deep link, Outlook Sync URL, etc.) and then gets redirected to the IdP for authentication2. Without My Domain, SP-initiated SSO requires that the user do an IdP-initiated SSO at least once first so that Salesforce can set a cookie in their browser identifying the IdP1. The other options are not correct for this question because:

• IdP-initiated SSO will work without My Domain, as long as the user starts SSO at the IdP and sends the identity information to Salesforce along with SAML protocol information that identifies the Organization and the IdP2.
• Neither SP- nor IdP-initiated SSO will not work is false, as explained above.
• Either SP- or IdP-initiated SSO will work is false, as explained above.

References: Considerations for setting up My Domain and SSO - Salesforce, SAML SSO with Salesforce as the Service Provider

JWT OAuth Flow is a protocol that allows a client app to obtain an access token from Salesforce by using a JSON Web Token (JWT) instead of an authorization code. The JWT contains information about the client app and the user who wants to access Salesforce. To use this flow, the client app needs to have a connected app configured in Salesforce. The connected app is a framework that enables an external application to integrate with Salesforce using APIs and standard protocols. To support JWT OAuth Flow, two settings need to be configured in the connected app:

• The Use Digital Signature option, which enables the connected app to verify the signature of the JWT using a certificate.
• The “api” OAuth scope, which allows the connected app to access Salesforce APIs on behalf of the user. References: JWT OAuth Flow, Connected Apps, OAuth Scopes