Q: 1
Universal Containers (UC) delivers training and courses to students and companies. UC is implementing a Salesforce Customer Community for its students granting them a Customer Community license. As part of the community requirements, UC asked to give students access to cases that are related to their account in the UC community. What is the optimum sharing technique to achieve these requirements?
Options
Discussion
Pretty clear this is C. Sharing sets are made for Customer Community licenses, lets you tie case access to their account without code or roles. I've seen that sharing rules (B) won't work here. Anyone disagree?
C here. Sharing set is made for Customer Community users and fits this exact scenario. Apex sharing (A) is overkill, and B only works for roles which these licenses don't have. Seen similar question in practice sets, C's always right unless some weird customization. Disagree?
Makes sense to go with C for this. Sharing set is built for Customer Community users and avoids any extra coding or admin overhead. Not 100% if there's an edge case here, but C should cover the requirement.
C imo. Sharing sets are made for Customer Community users to get access to cases tied to their account. I've seen similar questions in practice exams, always points to sharing set over sharing rules or Apex.
C . Pretty sure sharing set is what Salesforce wants for Customer Community license since it maps by account, lines up with what I saw in some practice tests.
C is the best choice here since sharing sets let Customer Community users get access to cases tied to their own account without code. Sharing rules aren't as targeted for this license type. Think C's right unless there's some odd requirement.
Wouldn't B work if you needed to share cases more broadly, like not just linked by account but some extra criteria?
Yeah, this lines up with what I've read too. C is right since sharing sets are designed for Customer Community licenses and handle account-based access easily. No need for Apex or sharing rules here. Pretty sure that's the cleanest approach but open if anyone's seen an exception.
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