Salesforce Integration-Architect Dumps

The requirements that the integration architect should evaluate while designing the integration needs of this project are:

• Assess security requirements for internal systems and decide Integration methods that support the requirements.
• Evaluate the build of a custom authentication mechanism for users in each country and support for customers and partners.
• Evaluate Salesforce native authentication mechanism for all users including customers and partners.

The integration architect should assess the security requirements for internal systems, such as the ERP system and other systems that will be integrated with Salesforce for Sales and Support business processes. The security requirements may include authentication protocols, encryption standards, data access policies, and compliance regulations. The integration architect should then decide on the integration methods that support these requirements, such as SOAP or REST APIs, middleware solutions, or connectors. The integration architect should also evaluate the build of a custom authentication mechanism for users in each country and support for customers and partners. A custom authentication mechanism may be necessary to integrate with the local active directory of each country and provide a seamless user experience. The integration architect should also consider how to support customers and partners who have different authentication options, such as self-registration or Google login. The integration architect should also evaluate Salesforce native authentication mechanism for all users including customers and partners. Salesforce native authentication mechanism is a built-in feature that allows users to log in to Salesforce with their username and password. Salesforce native authentication mechanism may be simpler and easier to implement than a custom or third-party solution, but it may not meet all the security requirements or user preferences. The integration architect should compare the pros and cons of each option and choose the best one for the project. Evaluating Salesforce solution for customers and for partners, using third party solution for internal users is not a valid requirement because it does not address the need to authenticate internal users with their local active directory. Considering third party Single Sign On solution supporting all user authentication including customer and partner is not a valid requirement because it does not address the need to integrate with internal systems and their security requirements.

The integration architect should recommend enforcing separate security protocols and return formats at the first tier of the API-led architecture. The first tier is also known as the experience layer, which is responsible for providing a tailored interface for each system of engagement. By enforcing security and format at this layer, the integration architect can ensure that each system of engagement can access the data in a secure and consistent way, without affecting the other layers.

References: [API-led Connectivity]

 Implementing an Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) for service orchestration, mediation, routing and decoupling dependencies across systems is a better solution than refactoring the existing @future methods to use Enhanced External Services. An ESB can provide a centralized platform for integrating multiple systems and applications, while reducing the complexity and maintenance of point-to-point integrations. Enhanced External Services can be used to invoke external REST services from Salesforce, but they are not suitable for complex integration scenarios that require data transformation, error handling, or asynchronous processing. Reference: Salesforce Integration Architecture Designer Resource Guide, page 14

Leveraging Middleware for all back-office system integrations ensuring real time alerting, monitoring and reporting capabilities is the best integration solution for this scenario. Middleware is a software layer that acts as an intermediary between Salesforce and other systems, providing a common platform for data transformation, routing, orchestration, security, error handling, logging, and monitoring. Middleware can help to ensure reliability and performance of the integrations, as well as provide visibility and control over the integration processes. Middleware can also support various integration patterns and protocols, such as SOAP, REST, JMS, etc. Reference: Salesforce Integration Architecture Designer Resource Guide, page 14

Named Credentials and Two way SSL are two security methods that an integration architect can leverage within Salesforce to secure the integration with an external system via HTTPS request. Named Credentials are a type of metadata that store authentication settings for accessing external services. They allow you to specify the URL of a service, the authentication protocol, and the credentials for accessing the service. Two way SSL is a type of mutual authentication that requires both the client and the server to present their certificates to each other. This ensures that both parties are who they claim to be, and that the communication is encrypted. Two way SSL can be configured in Salesforce by uploading a certificate and a private key, and associating them with a named credential. References: Certification - Integration Architect - Trailhead, [Named Credentials], [Mutual Authentication]

The Connect REST API is designed to access Chatter feeds and social data such as users, groups, followers, and files. By using this API, the integration can query the Chatter posts that include the #thanksNTO hashtag and post them to Twitter using another API. The REST API, Streaming API, and Apex REST are not specific to Chatter and do not provide the same level of functionality and ease of use as the Connect REST API2

References: 1: Fire and Forget Pattern 2: Connect REST API

Platform Events are a type of event-driven architecture that allows you to publish and subscribe to events in Salesforce and external systems. To subscribe to an event, the integration user in Salesforce needs read access to the event entity, which defines the schema and properties of the event message. To publish an event, the integration user in Salesforce needs create permission on the event entity, which is a special type of sObject that can be inserted into the platform event queue. Error handling must be performed by the remote service because the event is effectively handed off to the remote system for further processing. Salesforce does not guarantee the delivery or acknowledgment of the event by the external system. The external system should implement its own logic to handle errors, such as retrying failed events, logging errors, or sending notifications. References: Certification - Integration Architect - Trailhead, [Platform Events Developer Guide]

The mobile device should make a REST Apex inbound call to meet the requirement. A REST Apex inbound call allows the mobile device to invoke custom Apex logic on Salesforce using a RESTful interface. The Apex logic can then access the geolocation field using the user’s OAuth token and update it with the GPS coordinates from the mobile device. The geolocation field is secured with Field Level Security, so the user can view the value without changing it. A SOAP API inbound call or a REST API inbound call would not be able to access the custom geolocation field, as they are not supported by the standard Salesforce objects and fields. Reference: Salesforce Integration Architecture Designer Resource Guide, page 20

SObject Collections is a REST API composite resource that allows you to create, update, or delete up to 200 records in one API call. You can specify the type of operation (create, update, or delete) for each record in the request body, and the response body will contain the status and IDs of each record. SObject Collections is suitable for bulk operations on records that are not related to each other1.

SObject Tree is another REST API composite resource that allows you to create up to 200 records in one API call. However, unlike SObject Collections, SObject Tree requires the records to be related to each other in a hierarchy. You can specify the parent and child records in a JSON tree structure, and the response body will contain the reference IDs and URLs of each record. SObject Tree is suitable for creating nested data in one request2.

Batch is a REST API composite resource that allows you to combine up to 25 requests in one API call. Each request can be a different type of operation (query, create, update, delete, etc.) on different objects. The response body will contain the status and results of each request. Batch is suitable for grouping multiple requests into one transaction3.

Composite is a REST API composite resource that allows you to execute a series of REST API requests in one API call. You can use the output of one request as the input of another request using a reference ID. The response body will contain the status and results of each request. Composite is suitable for chaining requests that depend on each other.

Therefore, the correct answer is A, because SObject Collections is the only REST API composite resource that allows bulk updates on records that are not related to each other.

References: 1: SObject Collections | REST API Developer Guide | Salesforce Developers 2: SObject Tree | REST API Developer Guide | Salesforce Developers 3: Batch | REST API Developer Guide | Salesforce Developers : [Composite | REST API Developer Guide | Salesforce Developers]

A microservice architecture is a way of designing software applications as a collection of loosely coupled services, each of which implements a specific business function. Microservices enable modularity, scalability, and agility in software development, as well as easier testing and deployment. By breaking up the monolithic web service into smaller pieces, each responsible for a single integration, UC can decouple the systems and improve the performance of the integrations. For example, UC can use Salesforce Platform Events to publish and subscribe to events from Salesforce to the legacy billing application, the ERP application, and the data lake. This way, UC can avoid point-to-point integrations and leverage an event-driven architecture that reduces coupling and increases reliability12.

The other options are not as effective as option B. Option A does not address the root cause of the tight interdependencies between systems, and may not result in significant performance improvement. Option C may improve the throughput of data loading into Salesforce, but it does not solve the problem of coupling between systems. Option D may reduce the latency and maintenance costs of the web service, but it does not change the design of the web service or the integrations.

References: 1: Microservice Architectures With Sales and Service Cloud - Salesforce Live 2: 6 Fundamental Principles of Microservice Design | Salesforce

 Outbound Message is a SOAP-based notification service that sends information about changes in Salesforce to a specified endpoint. It is a type of Remote Process Invocation—Fire and Forget integration pattern, which means that Salesforce does not wait for a response from the external system. Outbound Message can be configured using workflow rules or process builder, and it can include a subset of fields of the object that triggered the message. Outbound Message requires the external system to expose a SOAP web service that conforms to the WSDL generated by Salesforce1.

SOAP API is a way to access Salesforce data and functionality using SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol), which is a standard XML-based protocol for exchanging structured data over the web. SOAP API can be used for both inbound and outbound integration, and it supports two types of WSDL (Web Service Description Language) files: Enterprise and Partner. Enterprise WSDL is a strongly typed WSDL file that is specific to an organization’s Salesforce configuration. It can be used when the client application knows the objects and fields it needs to access at compile time. Partner WSDL is a loosely typed WSDL file that is generic for any organization. It can be used when the client application needs to access data dynamically at run time2.

Therefore, the correct answer is A, because Outbound Message is suitable for Fire and Forget integration from Salesforce to the legacy system, and SOAP API using Enterprise WSDL is suitable for getting response back in a strongly typed format from the legacy system to Salesforce.

References: 1: Remote Process Invocation—Fire and Forget | Integration Patterns and Practices | Salesforce Developers 2: SOAP API Developer Guide | SOAP API Basics | Salesforce Developers

• Option C is correct because including selective criteria in query filters can improve the performance of the integration. Selective criteria are filters that reduce the number of records that need to be scanned by the query optimizer, such as indexed fields, standard indexes, or custom indexes. Selective criteria can help the query run faster and avoid hitting the query timeout limit or the query row limit.
• Option D is correct because removing the sharing restrictions can improve the performance of the integration. Sharing restrictions are filters that limit the access to records based on the user’s role, profile, or sharing rules. Sharing restrictions can add complexity and overhead to the query execution, as they require additional joins and calculations. Removing the sharing restrictions can simplify the query and reduce the number of records that need to be processed.
• Option A is incorrect because including non-selective criteria in query filters can degrade the performance of the integration. Non-selective criteria are filters that do not reduce the number of records that need to be scanned by the query optimizer, such as non-indexed fields, formula fields, or OR conditions. Non-selective criteria can cause the query to run slower and hit the query timeout limit or the query row limit.
• Option B is incorrect because removing the query filters can degrade the performance of the integration. Query filters are conditions that specify which records to retrieve from the database, such as WHERE clauses or LIMIT clauses. Query filters can help the query run faster and avoid retrieving unnecessary or unwanted data. Removing the query filters can increase the number of records that need to be processed and transmitted by the integration.

References: Working with Very Large SOQL Queries: Improve performance with custom indexes using Salesforce Query Plan tool: Querying Data That Respects User Permissions: How does sharing affect SOQL performance?: SOQL SELECT Syntax : SOQL Best Practices

The integration architect should recommend using Salesforce Connect to display the financial transactions as an external object. Salesforce Connect is a feature that allows you to integrate external data sources with Salesforce and access them in real time via external objects. External objects are similar to custom objects, but they store metadata only and not data. You can use external objects to display data from the core banking system in the customer community without copying or syncing the data. You can also use standard Salesforce features, such as reports, dashboards, or global search, with external objects. Salesforce External Service is a feature that allows you to import an external schema definition and generate an Apex wrapper class that can invoke an external service. This is useful for integrating complex business processes or workflows with Salesforce, but not for displaying data in a community lightning page. Iframe is a HTML element that allows you to embed another web page within a web page. This is not a recommended solution for displaying data in a customer community, as it can pose security risks, performance issues, or user interface problems.

References: [Salesforce Connect], [Salesforce External Services], [Using Iframes in Lightning Components]

Using an Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) to determine which shipping service to use, and transform requests to the necessary format is a good solution because it can provide routing, transformation, mediation, and orchestration capabilities for integrating different services. An ESB can also abstract the complexity and heterogeneity of the services from the client application, which simplifies the integration. Using Outbound Messaging to request costs and delivery times from Shipper delivery services with automated error retry is not a good solution because Outbound Messaging is a Salesforce-specific feature that uses SOAP web services, which may not be compatible with all shipping services. Using APEX REST Service to implement routing logic to the various shipping service is also not a good solution because it can introduce performance and scalability issues, as well as increase the maintenance cost and complexity of the code. Using Enterprise Service Bus user interface to collect shipper-specific form data is not a valid option because an ESB does not have a user interface component. Reference: Salesforce Integration Architecture Designer Resource Guide, page 16-17

• Answer A is valid because creating an Auth provider in the package and setting the consumer key and consumer secret of the connected app in the central org can allow the package to authenticate with the central org using OAuth 2.0. An Auth provider is a configuration that specifies how to connect to an external service that uses a specific identity protocol. A connected app is an application that can access Salesforce resources using APIs and standard protocols. The consumer key and consumer secret are credentials that identify the connected app to Salesforce.
• Answer C is valid because creating a connected app in the central org and adding the callback URL of each org the package is installed in to redirect to after successful authentication can enable the package to obtain an access token from the central org using OAuth 2.0. The callback URL is a parameter that specifies where the user should be redirected after granting or denying permission to access Salesforce resources. The access token is a credential that can be used to invoke the custom Apex REST endpoint in the central org.
• Answer E is valid because using the Auth Provider configured and selecting the identity type as Named Principal with OAuth 2.0 as the protocol and selecting Start Authentication Flow on Save can initiate the authentication flow when installing the package. The identity type determines how the package accesses Salesforce resources on behalf of users or an application. The Named Principal identity type means that the package uses a single credential, such as a username and password or an access token, to access Salesforce resources for all users. The Start Authentication Flow on Save option means that the package will prompt the user to enter the credential when saving the Auth Provider configuration.
• Answer B is not valid because contacting Salesforce support and creating a case to temporarily enable API access for managed packages is not a necessary or recommended action. API access for managed packages is enabled by default and does not require any special permission or configuration from Salesforce support. Moreover, this action does not address the security requirement of using a specific integration account in the central org that will be authorized after installation of the package.
• Answer D is not valid because using an encrypted field to store the password that the security team enters and using password management for external orgs and setting the encryption method to TLS 1.2 is not a secure or reliable solution. An encrypted field is a custom field that encrypts sensitive data at rest and masks it on the user interface. However, this field does not prevent unauthorized access or leakage of data, as it can be decrypted by users who have the View Encrypted Data permission or by Apex code that runs in system mode. Moreover, this field does not support encryption methods such as TLS 1.2, which are used for securing data in transit, not at rest.

References: Auth Provider: Connected Apps : OAuth 2.0 Web Server Authentication Flow : Named Credentials as Callout Endpoints : API Access in Packages : Encrypted Fields : Encryption Methods Available in Salesforce

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Remote Site Settings and Named Credentials are solutions that should be implemented to minimize potential downtime for users in this situation. Remote Site Settings allow you to specify external domains that your organization can access during API calls or integrations. Named Credentials allow you to store authentication information for external services in a secure way. By using Named Credentials, you can easily update the URL of the external service without changing any code or configuration that references it. Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) and Remote Site Settings are not solutions that should be implemented in this situation because ESB is a middleware that facilitates communication between different systems, not a way to update the URL of an external service. Event Monitoring and Content Security Policies are also not solutions that should be implemented in this situation because Event Monitoring is used to track user activity and performance metrics, not to monitor external service availability. Content Security Policies are used to control what resources can be loaded on a web page, not to update the URL of an external service.

Timing aspects, real-time/near real-time (synchronous or asynchronous), batch and update frequency are relevant details that an integration architect should seek to specifically solve for integration architecture needs of the program. These details help to determine the appropriate integration pattern, technology, and solution for the business requirements. Core functional and non-functional requirements for User Experience design, Encryption needs, Community and license choices are important for the overall program design, but not specific to the integration architecture needs. Integration skills, SME availability, and Program Governance details are also important for the program execution, but not specific to the integration architecture needs.

The integration architect should consider Change Data Capture Events and High Volume Platform Events for using the Streaming API with minimal data loss. Change Data Capture Events capture changes to Salesforce records and deliver them as events to subscribers. High Volume Platform Events are custom events that can be published and consumed at a large scale. Both types of events support reliable event delivery, which means that events are stored for 72 hours and can be replayed by subscribers in case of connection loss or failure. This ensures that data loss is minimized, even when the client re-connects every couple of days12

References: Change Data Capture Developer Guide, Platform Events Developer Guide

Using middleware queuing and buffering is a solution that can handle errors during service outages by storing the messages in a queue until the service is available again. This way, Salesforce does not lose any data or encounter any failures when the service is down. Using @future jobld and custom scheduled apex process to retry failed service calls is not a good solution because it can consume a lot of governor limits and create a lot of duplicate records. Using Outbound Messaging to automatically retry failed service calls is also not a good solution because it has a limited number of retries and a fixed retry interval, which may not be sufficient for long service outages. Using Platform Event replayld and custom scheduled Apex process to retrieve missed events is not applicable for this scenario because Platform Events are used for event-driven integration, not for web-service integration. Reference: Salesforce Integration Architecture Designer Resource Guide, page 29-30

• Option B is correct because platform events are published after the Apex transaction completes. Platform events are asynchronous messages that are published and consumed by different processes or systems. When an Apex transaction publishes a platform event, the event is not sent immediately, but rather added to a temporary queue. The event is only published and delivered to the subscribers after the Apex transaction commits successfully. This ensures that the event data is consistent with the database state and that the event is not lost in case of a rollback.
• Option A is incorrect because platform events are not published immediately before the Apex transaction completes. As explained above, platform events are published after the Apex transaction commits successfully. Publishing events before the transaction completes can cause data inconsistency and event loss issues.
• Option C is incorrect because platform events can have a trigger in Apex, but this is not related to the question of when events are published. A platform event trigger is a special type of Apex trigger that executes when a platform event message is received by Salesforce. A platform event trigger can perform logic based on the event data, such as updating records, sending notifications, or calling external services. A platform event trigger does not affect the publishing of events, but rather the consumption of events.
• Option D is incorrect because platform events can be published from Apex, but this does not answer the question of when events are published. Platform events can be published from various sources, such as Apex code, Process Builder, Flows, or API calls. Publishing events from Apex requires creating an instance of a platform event object and using the EventBus.publish method to add it to the temporary queue. The actual publishing of events happens after the Apex transaction completes, regardless of the source of the events.

References: Publish and Subscribe with Platform Events: Publish Platform Events : Subscribe to Platform Events : Write a Platform Event Trigger : Create and Publish Platform Events in Apex : EventBus Class

• Option A is correct because Salesforce B2C Commerce to Service Cloud Connector is an integration solution that allows service agents to see order history from a B2C Commerce system. Salesforce B2C Commerce to Service Cloud Connector is a pre-built package that integrates Salesforce B2C Commerce and Service Cloud using REST APIs and Platform Events. It enables service agents to view, edit, cancel, and refund orders from B2C Commerce within the Service Cloud console. It also supports features such as customer verification, order search, order details, and order history.
• Option B is incorrect because a REST API offered by Commerce Platform is not an integration solution that allows service agents to see order history from a B2C Commerce system. A REST API offered by Commerce Platform is a set of web services that expose the functionality and data of the Commerce Platform to external applications. It can be used to create, update, delete, or query resources such as products, catalogs, customers, or orders. However, a REST API offered by Commerce Platform is not a complete integration solution, as it requires additional development, configuration, and maintenance to connect with Service Cloud and display the order history in the Service Cloud console.
• Option C is incorrect because Mulesoft Anypoint Platform is not an integration solution that allows service agents to see order history from a B2C Commerce system. Mulesoft Anypoint Platform is a platform that enables developers to build, manage, and monitor integrations and APIs across various systems and applications. It can be used to connect Salesforce B2C Commerce and Service Cloud using various connectors, protocols, and transformations. However, Mulesoft Anypoint Platform is not a pre-built integration solution, as it requires additional development, configuration, and maintenance to connect with Service Cloud and display the order history in the Service Cloud console.
• Option D is incorrect because a REST API offered by Salesforce Platform is not an integration solution that allows service agents to see order history from a B2C Commerce system. A REST API offered by Salesforce Platform is a set of web services that expose the functionality and data of the Salesforce Platform to external applications. It can be used to create, update, delete, or query resources such as objects, records, metadata, or Apex classes. However, a REST API offered by Salesforce Platform is not a complete integration solution, as it requires additional development, configuration, and maintenance to connect with B2C Commerce and display the order history in the Service Cloud console.

References: Salesforce B2C Commerce to Service Cloud Connector : Salesforce B2C Commerce to Service Cloud Connector Implementation Guide : Commerce API Explorer : MuleSoft | Integration Platform for Connecting SaaS and Enterprise Applications : REST API Developer Guide

 The best solutions for minimizing potential downtime for users in this situation are to use named credentials and an enterprise ESB. Named credentials allow you to store the URL and authentication parameters of an external service in one definition, and then use it in Apex callouts or declarative integrations. If the URL of the external service changes, you only need to update the named credential once, and all the integrations that use it will be updated automatically. An enterprise ESB is a middleware layer that acts as a broker between different systems and services. It can provide routing, transformation, orchestration, and monitoring capabilities for integrations. If the URL of an external service changes, you only need to update the ESB configuration once, and all the integrations that use it will be updated automatically. Option B is not correct because remote site settings only allow you to specify the domains that are allowed for callouts from your org. They do not store any authentication parameters or provide any routing or transformation capabilities. Option C is not correct because content security policies are used to control what resources can be loaded on a Visualforce or Lightning page. They do not store any authentication parameters or provide any routing or transformation capabilities. References:

• Named Credentials
• Streamline and Secure: Mastering Named Credentials in Salesforce

The Fire and Forget pattern is suitable for this business use case because it allows sending a message from Salesforce to the remote system without waiting for a response or acknowledgement. This reduces the latency and complexity of the integration and enables asynchronous processing of the orders in the remote system. The platform event defined in Salesforce can be used to publish the order details to the remote system, which can subscribe to the event and create the order accordingly1

Handle verification process error in the Verification Webservice API in case there is a connection issue to the Webservice or if it responds with an error. This solution ensures that the agent can see an error message when the credit verification process failed, and take appropriate actions. The Verification Webservice API can implement error handling logic to catch any exceptions or errors that occur during the callout to the external agencies, and return a meaningful error message to the agent. The agent can then retry the verification process, or escalate the issue to a supervisor. References: Certification - Integration Architect - Trailhead, [Apex Web Services and Callouts]

The integration consultant should consider the following authorization and authentication needs while integrating the DMS and ESB with Salesforce:

• Users should be authorized to view information specific to the customer they are servicing without a need to search for customer. This means that the integration should provide a seamless and contextual access to the customer billing information and generated bills from the DMS and ESB, based on the customer record or case that the user is working on in Salesforce.
• Consider Enterprise security needs for access to DMS and ESB. This means that the integration should comply with the security policies and standards of the Enterprise, such as encryption, auditing, logging, monitoring, etc.
• Users should be authenticated into DMS and ESB without having to enter username and password. This means that the integration should use a single sign-on (SSO) mechanism that allows users to access multiple systems with one login credential, such as OAuth or SAML34

References: Authorization Through Connected Apps and OAuth 2.0, Single Sign-On for Desktop and Mobile Applications using SAML and OAuth

The correct answer is C, Request-Reply: Enhanced External Services invokes a REST API. This is because Enhanced External Services allows you to register an external web service that has an OpenAPI 2.0 specification and use it as an invocable action in a Lightning flow. This way, you can check the preferences from the external service in real-time and get the response in Boolean and string values. The other options are not suitable for this scenario because:

• A, Fire and Forget: Process-driven platform events publishes events on Salesforce Event Bus, is a pattern that is used for asynchronous integration, where the sender does not expect a response from the receiver. This is not suitable for checking preferences in real-time.
• B, Remote Call-In: Salesforce REST API with REST Composite Resources, is a pattern that is used for integrating external applications with Salesforce by calling the Salesforce REST API. This is not suitable for invoking an external service from a Lightning flow.
• D, Data Virtualization: Salesforce Connect map data external REST data in external objects, is a pattern that is used for accessing external data without copying or synchronizing it to Salesforce. This is not suitable for checking preferences in real-time or using them in a Lightning flow.

References:

• Enhanced External Services
• Get Started with External Services
• Registering external services in salesforce

The system types, the error handling mechanisms, and the data volume and processing volume are three constraints and pain-points that an integration architect should consider when choosing the integration pattern/mechanism. The system types determine what kind of interfaces and protocols are available or required for the integration, such as APIs, file systems, email, etc. The error handling mechanisms ensure that the integration can handle any failures or exceptions gracefully and provide appropriate logging and notification. The data volume and processing volume affect the performance and scalability of the integration, as well as the choice of synchronous or asynchronous methods. Reference: Salesforce Integration Architecture Designer Resource Guide, page 17

Change Data Capture (CDC) is the best option to meet the requirement. CDC is a type of streaming event that notifies subscribers of changes to Salesforce records, such as creation, update, delete, and undelete operations. By subscribing to CDC events for the course registration data, the LMS can receive real-time updates and sync with Salesforce. Streaming API is another type of streaming event that notifies subscribers of changes to Salesforce records that match a SOQL query. However, Streaming API has some limitations, such as not supporting all SOQL features and not capturing delete and undelete operations. Platform Event is a type of streaming event that delivers custom notifications within the Salesforce platform or from external sources. Platform Event is not suitable for this requirement because it is not tied to Salesforce records and requires custom logic to publish and subscribe. Outbound Message is a workflow action that sends SOAP messages with field values to designated endpoints. Outbound Message is not suitable for this requirement because it does not support complex data types, such as sObjects or collections.

 Both Platform Events and Outbound Message offer declarative means for asynchronous near-real time needs. They aren’t best suited for real-time integrations (A). In both Platform Events and Outbound Messages, the event messages are retried by and delivered in sequence, and only once. Salesforce ensures there is no duplicate message delivery (B). Message sequence is possible in Outbound Message but not guaranteed with Platform Events. Both offer very high reliability. Fault handling and recovery are fully handled by Salesforce ©. Number of concurrent subscribers to Platform Events is capped at 2,000. An Outbound Message configuration can pass only 100 notifications in a single message to a SOAP end point (D). Both Platform Events and Outbound Message are highly scalable. However, unlike Outbound Message, only Platform Events have Event Delivery and Event Publishing limits to be considered (E). Reference: Salesforce Integration Architecture Designer Resource Guide, page 23

 Make a callout to the payment gateway through ESB supporting error handling and logging for audit purposes. This solution meets the requirements of integrating with an external RESTful service, ensuring real-time updates to the CSR, and supporting post payment processes. ESB stands for Enterprise Service Bus, which is a software architecture model that allows communication between different applications via a common bus. ESB can handle the callout to the payment gateway service, and provide error handling, logging, routing, transformation, and orchestration capabilities. ESB can also integrate with other systems or services that are involved in the post payment processes, such as billing, invoicing, or reporting. References: Certification - Integration Architect - Trailhead, [Enterprise Integration Patterns]

 Integrating Salesforce with Data Warehouse, Order Management and Email Management System is the best option considering Salesforce capabilities. Salesforce can be used as the primary case management system, replacing the existing one. Salesforce can also integrate with the Data Warehouse to provide analytics and reporting on case data. Salesforce can integrate with the Order Management System to access order information related to cases. Salesforce can integrate with the Email Management System to send and receive emails from customers and agents. Reference: Salesforce Integration Architecture Designer Resource Guide, page 16

User Interface API should be used to implement this integration. User Interface API is a RESTful API that allows you to create native mobile apps and custom web apps with the look and feel of Salesforce’s Lightning Experience. User Interface API provides access to metadata, data, and UI components, such as layouts, actions, picklists, and record types. User Interface API also handles security, performance, and compatibility across different devices and browsers. References: Certification - Integration Architect - Trailhead, [User Interface API Developer Guide]