Salesforce Analytics-Arch-201 - Salesforce Certified Tableau Architect

The expiration dates of the SSL certificates on both the client and server A common issue in Mutual SSL authentication is the expiration of SSL certificates. Checking the expiration dates of the certificates on both the client and server sides is crucial, as expired certificates will prevent successful authentication. Regular monitoring and timely renewal of certificates are key to maintaining uninterrupted Mutual SSL connections. Option A is incorrect because while browser compatibility is important, it is not a common cause of Mutual SSL issues. Option C is incorrect as network bandwidth, while important for overall connectivity, does not directly impact Mutual SSL authentication. Option D is incorrect because the version of Tableau Server is generally not related to specific SSL protocol versions for Mutual SSL authentication.

Distribute roles based on individual data usage needs and responsibilities within the institution This strategy allows for a tailored approach that considers the specific requirements and data interaction levels of different groups within the educational institution, ensuring effective and secure use of Tableau. Option A is incorrect because it assumes students need the most comprehensive access, which may not align with their actual requirements or data security policies. Option B is incorrect as it may not accurately reflect the data analysis and creation needs of administrative staff and faculty. Option D is incorrect because it does not account for the different levels of data interaction and analysis needs across various user groups in the institution.

Checking the network configuration and firewalls between the Tableau Server nodes and the database server for any connectivity barriers The first step in troubleshooting intermittent database connectivity issues in a multi-node Tableau Server environment is to check the network configuration and firewall settings. This involves ensuring that there are no barriers or misconfigurations in the network that could be blocking or interrupting the connectivity between the Tableau Server nodes and the database server. Option A is incorrect because simply increasing the number of worker nodes may not address the underlying network connectivity issues. Option C is incorrect as upgrading the database server’s hardware does not directly resolve network connectivity problems. Option D is incorrect because changing the database platform is a drastic measure and should be considered only after ruling out network-related issues.

Configuring a primary and secondary Tableau Server in an active-active mode for real-time data replication In an automated disaster recovery process for Tableau Server, setting up a primary and secondary server in an active-active configuration is crucial. This setup ensures re-al-time data replication and facilitates minimal downtime in the event of a disaster, as the secondary server can take over immediately if the primary server fails. Option B is incorrect because storing backups on the same physical server does not protect against hardware failures or site-specific disasters. Option C is incorrect as manual backups are not reliable or frequent enough for effective disaster recovery. Option D is incorrect because relying solely on cloud-based storage does not address all aspects of a comprehensive disaster recovery plan, such as immediate failover and data replication.

Checking and adjusting the security permissions of the Tableau Server installation directory When encountering a permissions error during the installation of Tableau Server on Windows, the first action should be to check and adjust the security permissions of the installation directory. Ensuring that the installer has the necessary permissions to write to the directory is crucial for a successful installation. Option A is incorrect because disabling UAC is not a recommended practice and does not specifically address permission issues with the Tableau Server installation di-rectory. Option C is incorrect as granting administrator privileges to all users is excessive and poses a security risk. Option D is incorrect because reinstalling the operating system is an unnecessary and extreme measure for resolving a permissions issue.

Set up automated log aggregation and analysis using tools that can handle large volumes of data, with alerts for anomalies For a large Tableau Server deployment, the best practice is to set up automated log aggregation and analysis using tools capable of handling and processing large volumes of log data. Automated systems with anomaly detection and alerting mechanisms can efficiently identify potential issues, helping administrators to proactively address performance bottlenecks. Option A is incorrect because only analyzing logs in response to user-reported issues may lead to delayed identification and resolution of underlying problems. Option C is incorrect as analyzing logs only during maintenance periods misses the opportunity for ongoing monitoring and quick response to emerging issues. Option D is incorrect because while delegation can be part of the strategy, it does not replace the need for automated and comprehensive log analysis across the entire server deployment.

Ensuring the new ‘Run As’ account has the correct permissions on the Tableau Server directories and registry keys When changing the ‘Run As’ service account for Tableau Server, it’s crucial to ensure that the new account has the correct permissions on the Tableau Server directories and registry keys. This step is necessary to allow the new account to access and manage the server’s files and settings effectively. Option A is incorrect because granting administrative privileges on the entire network is excessive and poses a security risk. Option C is incorrect as matching the passwords of the old and new accounts is not relevant to ensuring the correct permissions are set. Option D is incorrect because disabling firewall settings is not related to changing the ‘Run As’ service account and can compromise system security.

Simplifying the calculated fields and reducing the number of filters and parameters in the workbook When facing slow loading times with a complex Tableau workbook, the first step should be to review and simplify the workbook’s design. This includes optimizing calculated fields, reducing the number of filters and parameters, and streamlining the visualizations. These actions can significantly improve performance by reducing the complexity and processing requirements of the dashboards. Option A is incorrect because increasing hardware resources might not resolve issues inherent to the workbook’s design. Option C is incorrect as splitting the workbook into smaller workbooks might not address the root cause of the performance issue. Option D is in-correct because network speed, while important, is less likely to be the primary cause of performance issues for a complex workbook.

Checking the DNS settings and ensuring the Linux server is correctly resolving hostnames When Tableau Server on a Linux system is not accessible from client machines, the initial step should be to check the DNS settings. Ensuring that the Linux server can correctly resolve host-names is important for network accessibility. Incorrect DNS settings or issues with hostname resolution can prevent clients from accessing the server. Option A is incorrect because bandwidth allocation is typically not related to issues of server accessibility in a local network setting. Option C is incorrect as assigning static IP addresses to client machines does not address the accessibility of the server itself. Option D is incorrect because changing the network mode from public to private on the Linux server does not directly address accessibility or DNS resolution issues.

The response time of queries sent from Tableau Server to connected data sources In a latency analysis aimed at identifying the root cause of slow response times in Tableau Server, it is important to first analyze the response time of queries sent from the server to its connected data sources. Long query response times can be a primary factor contributing to overall server latency, affecting the speed at which visualizations and dashboards load. Option A is incorrect because while network speed and bandwidth are important, they are more related to the infrastructure rather than specific to Tableau Server’s internal processing. Option B is incorrect as the frequency of extract refreshes, while impactful on performance, is not the first aspect to assess in a latency analysis. Option D is incorrect because the time taken for administrative tasks is generally un-related to the response time issues experienced by end-users in accessing dashboards and reports.