Related Posts
Any healthcare executives here?
I am deputed at the client office. I use PSL laptop only to check mails. But in my last appraisal my manager told me that I need to get 60 credit points for promotion. But due to client work load, i won't be able to do that. So, I have resigned from PSL mentioning the same that promotion will not happen.
But my manager told me that he will try to give me a promotion in next cycle (ignoring the credit points clause). He is asking me to withdraw resign
Shall I withdraw my resign? Persistent
DM me for below refferal
Additional Posts in Salesforce Professionals
How usable is Salesforce’s unlimited PTO?
Does Salesforce folks get overtime ?
New to Fishbowl?
unlock all discussions on Fishbowl.
Not that I know of but a very interesting ask
Bowl Leader
Hello! This is a great question. Depending on the specific, there are a few things to consider.
If your client has the Salesforce Shield product (which comes including with Gov Cloud in case you are on a state or federal project. Add on license fee for all other customers) then you can leverage the event logs that Salesforce generates. Here is a link to the supported event types:
https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.api.meta/api/sforce_api_objects_eventlogfile_supportedeventtypes.htm
Once you enable these event types, you will be able to injest them into a SIEM tool such as Splunk.
If you do have Shield but do not have a logging platform, a quick and easy way to view the logs is to use use the ELF browser (just keep in mind that this is a Heroku app and is not FedRAMP compliant so be careful when deciding which environments to connect this to: https://salesforce-elf.herokuapp.com
The aforementioned approach will help you see system generated error logs. But what if you want to see system errors AND custom handled errors from triggers, classes, flows, etc that you create? This is where a custom logging framework comes in. IMO, every single Salesforce implementation large or small should implement a logging framework. Check out the beginning of this video for an explanation, but long story short, it’s a custom way to collect error logs that you can then easily report on:
https://www.salesforce.com/video/1779405/
Lastly, your question specifically mentioned validation messages. TBH I am not sure off the top
of my head if validation messages will show up in any of the event log types. If you truly need validation messages it could be difficult and you might need to augment those with the custom logging approach (e.g., send a platform event to the logging tool when it happens) but that will be more complex architecturally whereas the Splunk type logging and custom on-platform logging are more straightforward and common.
Wow thank you for such a thorough response