A company "XYZ Corp" has multiple departments and would like to restrict access to data to different business groups based on their own department. What would be the correct ways of restricting the data? (Choose two.)
To restrict data access to different business groups based on their department, the following methods can be used:
Create a global report suite with an eVar set to the department then create virtual suites based on that eVar: This method allows for a single comprehensive dataset that can be segmented into virtual report suites for each department, making data management and reporting easier.
Create individual report suites for each department and assign each analyst the access rights: This approach provides complete data isolation for each department, ensuring that analysts only have access to their respective department's data.
Both methods ensure that data access is properly restricted and managed according to departmental boundaries.
An Architect is using dynamic variables in an Adobe Analytics implementation. eVar32 is used to collect the current page URL.
Which syntax should be used?
Business Requirement: Use dynamic variables to collect the current page URL in eVar32.
Method:
Dynamic Variable Syntax: D=cp references the current page URL.
Explanation:
s.eVar32='D=cp': This syntax tells Adobe Analytics to dynamically populate eVar32 with the current page URL.
Verification: According to Adobe Analytics dynamic variables documentation, using D=cp correctly references and captures the current page URL in eVars (Adobe Analytics Dynamic Variables Guide).
An Architect needs to add a new enterprise user via the Adobe Admin console for enterprises. Which steps should the Architect take?
To add a new enterprise user via the Adobe Admin Console for enterprises, the Architect should follow these steps:
Input the user's email address: This is the primary identifier for the user in the Adobe Admin Console.
Assign a product profile: Product profiles determine the level of access and permissions the user will have within the specific Adobe products.
Assign the user to a user group: User groups help in managing users by grouping them based on their roles or responsibilities, simplifying the process of assigning permissions and product profiles.
This method ensures that the user has the correct access and can utilize the Adobe products as intended.
During a website audit, an Architect finds that the checkout pages on the site have been redesigned to include a tag management system that deploys Adobe Analytics.
The rest of the site has Adobe Analytics hard-coded onto the site. Both implementations use the same AppMeasurement version and are on the same domain.
How will this approach affect the reporting?
When different parts of a website use different methods to implement Adobe Analytics (hard-coded vs. tag management system), it can lead to inconsistencies in data reporting. This is because the two methods might not be perfectly synchronized in terms of how they handle data collection, processing rules, or variables. Despite using the same AppMeasurement version and operating on the same domain, differences in the deployment method can cause issues such as discrepancies in variable persistence, tracking cookies, or firing sequence of the analytics calls. These inconsistencies can make it difficult to maintain and accurately report on the collected data.
An Architect needs to update mobile data collection to comply with company and legal guidelines (GDPR, CCPA). The Architect discovers the Android version of their mobile application tracks the latitude, longitude, and iBeacon dat
a. Tracking specific geographic data is now considered out of compliance with company guidelines, and must be updated.
Which call must be removed?
Business Requirement: Ensure compliance with GDPR and CCPA by updating mobile data collection practices.
Tracking Methods:
getGeoCoordinates: Retrieves geographical coordinates but is typically not the method used for tracking purposes.
trackState: Tracks the state of the application and user interaction.
trackAction: Tracks specific user actions within the application.
trackLocation: Explicitly tracks geographic location data, including latitude, longitude, and iBeacon data.
Explanation:
trackLocation: Must be removed to comply with regulations as it directly tracks and transmits geographic location data.
Verification: According to Adobe Mobile Services documentation, removing the trackLocation call ensures compliance with data protection regulations by eliminating the collection of sensitive geographic data (Adobe Mobile SDK Guide).
