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OAuth 2.0 SAML Bearer Assertion Flow is a protocol that allows a client app to obtain an access token from Salesforce by using a SAML assertion instead of an authorization code. The SAML assertion contains information about the client app and the user who wants to access Salesforce APIs. To use this flow, the client app needs to have a connected app configured in Salesforce with the Use Digital Signature option enabled and the “api” OAuth scope assigned. The administrators can authorize the applications that will be consuming the APIs by setting the Permitted Users policy of the connected app to Admin approved users are pre-authorized and assigning profiles or permission sets to the connected app. References: OAuth 2.0 SAML Bearer Assertion Flow, Connected Apps, OAuth Scopes

Enabling Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) in Salesforce can mitigate the security risks of users accessing Salesforce from a public Wi-Fi access point or choosing passwords that are the same as their Facebook password. 2FA is an additional layer of protection beyond your password that requires users to verify their identity with another factor, such as a mobile app, a security key, or a verification code. This can prevent unauthorized access even if the user’s password is compromised or guessed by a malicious actor. The other options are not directly related to 2FA, but rather to user behavior or password policies.

To allow customers to login using Facebook, Google, and other social sign-on providers, the identity architect should configure an authentication provider and a registration handler for each social sign-on provider. Authentication providers are configurations that enable users to authenticate with an external identity provider and access Salesforce resources. OpenID Connect is a protocol that allows users to sign in with an external identity provider, such as Facebook or Google, and access Salesforce resources. To enable this, the identity architect needs to configure an OpenID Connect Authentication Provider in Salesforce and link it to a connected app. A registration handler is a class that implements the Auth.RegistrationHandler interface and defines how to create or update users in Salesforce based on the information from the external identity provider. The registration handler can also be used to link the user’s social identity with their Salesforce identity and prevent duplicate accounts. References: OpenID Connect Authentication Providers, Social Sign-On with OpenID Connect, Create a Custom Registration Handler

 these are the optimal actions to troubleshoot a SAML error. According to the Salesforce documentation1, you can use the following methods to debug a SAML error:

• Use a browser that has an add-on/extension that can inspect SAML. This will allow you to see the SAML request and response messages and identify any issues with the SAML assertion or the SAML response2.
• Paste the SAML Assertion Validator in Salesforce. This is a tool that helps you validate the last SAML operation on your organization and shows you any errors or warnings with the SAML assertion or the SAML response1.

Option A is incorrect because the Callback URL is not related to SAML SSO. The Callback URL is used for OAuth SSO, which is a different protocol3. Option D is incorrect because using the browser’s Development tools to view the Salesforce page’s markup will not help you debug a SAML error. The page’s markup does not contain any information about the SAML request or response4.

References: 1: SAML Login Errors - Salesforce 2: How to Troubleshoot a Single Sign-On Error | Salesforce Ben 3: Identity Providers and Service Providers - Salesforce 4: Single Sign-On - Salesforce

To track login data, such as the average number of logins, who logged in more than the average number of times and who logged in during non-business hours, the identity architect should use Login Forensics. Login Forensics is a tool that analyzes login data and provides insights into user behavior and login patterns. Login Forensics can help identify anomalies, risks, and trends in user login activity. Login Forensics can also generate reports and dashboards to visualize the login data. References: Login Forensics, Analyze Login Data with Login Forensics