Cloning an Integration Procedure creates an entirely new, independent procedure with its own unique Type and SubType. This new procedure has its own versioning lifecycle, starting at version 1. This action is appropriate when you need a new procedure that is structurally similar to an existing one but will be used for a different purpose, in a different context, or called independently. Versioning, in contrast, is used for iterative updates, enhancements, or bug fixes to the same logical procedure, where the new version replaces the old one upon activation.

A. The new Integration Procedure uses a Cache Block.

Adding a Cache Block is an enhancement. This type of modification is a standard use case for creating a new version of the existing procedure, not for cloning.

C. The new Integration Procedure is replacing stub data.

Replacing stub data with a live data source is a common iterative development step. This is a classic reason to create a new version of the same Integration Procedure.

D. The new Integration Procedure is Chainable.

Modifying the "Chainable" setting is a property change. This is handled by creating a new version of the procedure, not by creating a completely separate clone.

1. Salesforce Help

OmniStudio Documentation: Integration Procedures

Clone an Integration Procedure Version. The documentation states

"To create an Integration Procedure that's similar to an existing one

clone the existing one." This action results in a new procedure with its own name and version 1

confirming it is for creating a separate

independent asset.

2. Trailhead by Salesforce: Build Guided Experiences with OmniStudio Trail

Integration Procedures Module

Create and Version an Integration Procedure Unit. This unit explains

"When you clone an Integration Procedure

you create a new Integration Procedure with a new name (Type and Subtype) that has the same structure as the one you cloned. The new cloned Integration Procedure is version 1." This directly supports the concept of creating an independent procedure. In contrast

the same document describes versioning as creating a new iteration of the same procedure.