Salesforce Analytics-Arch-201 - Salesforce Certified Tableau Architect

The ‘historical_events’ table to track specific user login and logout activities The ‘historical_events’ table in the Tableau repository schema is the most relevant for monitoring user login and logout activities. This table records various events in the Tableau Server, including user authentication events, which are key to understanding user access patterns and ensuring securi-ty compliance. Option A is incorrect because the ‘workbooks’ table focuses on interactions with workbooks rather than user login/logout activities. Option B is incorrect as the ‘data_connections’ table deals with data source connections, not user authentication events. Option C is incorrect be-cause the ‘http_requests’ table, while it contains web request data, does not specifically focus on user login and logout events.

Increase the “gateway.timeout” value to allow longer processing time for complex visualizations Increasing the “gateway.timeout” value allows more time for the server to process complex visualizations without timing out, which is essential for a company focusing on de-tailed and complex data visualizations. Option B is incorrect as decreasing session expiry timeout may interrupt the visualization process. Option C is incorrect because limiting extracts refresh frequency does not directly impact the processing time of complex visualizations. Option D is incorrect as decreasing data server timeout might result in insufficient time for data retrieval, especially for complex queries.

Installing RMT agents on each node of the Tableau Server cluster For the Re-source Monitoring Tool to effectively monitor a Tableau Server deployment, it is essential to install RMT agents on each node of the Tableau Server cluster. This ensures comprehensive monitoring of system performance, resource usage, and potential issues across all components of the cluster. Option A is incorrect because monitoring all network traffic is not the primary function of RMT; it is focused more on system performance and resource utilization. Option B is incorrect as having a dedicated database for RMT is beneficial but not crucial for the basic monitoring functionality. Option C is incorrect because automatic restart of services is not a standard or recommended feature of RMT and could lead to unintended disruptions.

Setting up real-time alerts for any hardware failures or operating system errors Prioritizing the setup of real-time alerts for hardware failures or operating system errors is crucial in a strategy for monitoring a Tableau Server environment. This proactive approach ensures immediate awareness of critical issues that could impact server stability and performance, allowing for swift resolution or mitigation. Option B is incorrect because focusing solely on optimizing disk storage neglects other important metrics like CPU, memory, and network performance. Option C is incorrect as periodic reboots are not a substitute for continuous monitoring and may disrupt service un-necessarily. Option D is incorrect because hardware upgrades should be based on performance metrics and needs, not on a fixed annual schedule.

Setting the appropriate environment variables in Linux to specify the web proxy details To ensure that Tableau Server can communicate through a corporate web proxy, it is necessary to set the appropriate environment variables in the Linux system. These variables should include the web proxy address and port, allowing Tableau Server to route its external communications through the proxy. Option A is incorrect as disabling the corporate web proxy is typically not feasible or recommended due to security policies. Option B is incorrect because configuring Tableau Server to bypass the web proxy may not be allowed under corporate network policies and could introduce security risks. Option D is incorrect as implementing a VPN solution is an excessive measure for addressing web proxy communication issues and may also conflict with corporate network policies.

The synchronization of system clocks between Tableau Server and the third-party application A common issue in trusted authentication is the lack of synchronization in system clocks between Tableau Server and the third-party application. Because trusted authentication often involves time-sensitive tokens, discrepancies in system times can lead to failed authentication at-tempts. Ensuring synchronized clocks is crucial for the smooth functioning of trusted authentication. Option A is incorrect because while data encryption is important, it is not typically the cause of trusted authentication-specific issues. Option B is incorrect as SSL certificate validity, though crucial for secure connections, is not usually the direct cause of issues in trusted authentication. Option D is incorrect because network latency, while affecting overall performance, does not typically impact the functionality of trusted authentication.

The ‘data_connections’ table to see details about connections to published data sources The ‘data_connections’ table in the Tableau repository schema is most relevant for tracking user interactions with published data sources. This table provides details about each connection made to the data sources, offering insights into how users are interacting with and utilizing the available data. Option A is incorrect because the ‘users’ table, while it identifies users, does not provide specific information about interactions with data sources. Option C is incorrect as the ‘back-ground_tasks’ table focuses on scheduled tasks, not direct user interactions with data sources. Option D is incorrect because the ‘server_usage’ table gives a broad overview of server activity rather than specific details on user interactions with data sources.

Implementing SCIM for automated user provisioning and deprovisioning SCIM allows for automated and efficient management of user accounts in a dynamic workforce, handling changes in employment status and roles without manual intervention. Option A is incorrect because manual account management is inefficient and prone to errors in a large, dynamic organization. Option C is incorrect as using a shared account compromises security and does not provide individual user accountability. Option D is incorrect because it disperses the responsibility and can lead to in-consistent account management practices.

Employing Windows Task Scheduler to automate and manage the execution of maintenance scripts For a Tableau Server on a Windows system, Windows Task Scheduler is the most suitable tool for automating routine maintenance scripts. It allows for the scheduling and management of script execution, ensuring that maintenance tasks are performed consistently and efficiently without manual intervention. Option A is incorrect because Tableau Desktop is not designed for automating server maintenance tasks. Option C is incorrect as while Jenkins can be used for continuous integration, it may be more complex than necessary for simple maintenance tasks. Option D is incorrect because manually running scripts is time-consuming and not efficient for routine maintenance.

Ensuring that WDCs are securely accessing data sources and handling data transfer securely and efficiently When configuring web data connectors on Tableau Server, it is essential to ensure that these connectors access data sources securely and handle data transfer efficiently. This involves verifying the security of the data source connections and ensuring that data handling by the WDCs adheres to best practices for data security and integrity. Option A is incorrect because it is not necessary for all WDCs to be hosted on the same server as Tableau Server. Option B is incorrect as updating WDCs without proper testing and compatibility checks can lead to issues with data accuracy or security. Option D is incorrect because while internal connectors may offer certain security assurances, prohibiting all third-party connectors can unnecessarily limit functionality and innovation.