Salesforce Integration Architect Credential
The Salesforce Integration Architect credential is designed for architects, analysts, and application managers who want to design secure, scalable integrations with the Lightning Platform. The certification exam is designed to determine a candidate’s fluency in effectively communicating technical solutions to technical stakeholders and providing a project delivery framework that ensures quality and success.
Purpose of this Exam Guide
This exam guide is designed to help you evaluate your readiness to successfully complete the Salesforce Integration Architect certification exam. This guide provides information about the target audience for the certification exam, recommended training and documentation, and a complete list of exam objectives—all with the intent of helping you achieve a passing score. Salesforce highly recommends a combination of on-the-job experience, course attendance, and self-study to maximize your chances of passing the exam.
Audience Description
A Salesforce Integration Architect assesses the integration requirements necessary to design secure, scalable solutions for integrating the Salesforce Platform. The architect has experience designing and implementing complex integration patterns on various platforms, as well as communicating the solution and design trade-offs to business and technical stakeholders alike.
The Salesforce Certified Integration Architect has the following background:
◉ 1 to 2 years of Salesforce Integration Architecture experience
◉ 2 to 3 years of hands-on Salesforce administration and/or developer experience
◉ 1 year minimum of experience in supporting or implementing data-centric enterprise integration solutions
Typical job roles may include:
◉ Technical Architect
◉ System Architects that work in the integration domain
◉ Programmer Analyst
◉ Application Manager
◉ Integration Architect
◉ Solution Architect
The Salesforce Certified Integration Architect candidate has the experience, skills, and knowledge to:
◉ Design high-performing, scalable, secure, and reliable integrations with the Lightning Platform and other enterprise applications.
◉ Analyze existing and future state integration architecture.
◉ Develop and maintain the Integration Architecture blueprint for the project.
◉ Integrate with other enterprise applications and cloud applications.
◉ Follow best Domain practices in integration.
◉ Add identify and apply appropriate integration patterns
◉ Recommend appropriate integration components and use appropriate platform capabilities
◉ Design with Platform Limits into considerations
◉ Familiarity with various Salesforce API and integration tools
◉ Leverage appropriate integration pattern given an integration scenario
◉ Understand considerations and use appropriate API for integration scenarios
◉ Identify security requirements for a given integration scenario
◉ Understand Error handling options
A candidate for this exam will likely need assistance to:
◉ Define best-choice Middleware tools in a given scenario (feature/functionality).
A candidate for this exam is not expected to:
◉ Non-Salesforce Technology/Database Concepts
◉ Configuration of Integration tools
◉ Experience with MDM Tools (Master Data Management)
◉ Lightning Development Experience/Expertise
◉ Programming Language(s)
Salesforce Integration Architect Exam Summary:
Exam Name | Salesforce Certified Integration Architect |
Exam Code | Integration Architect |
Exam Price | Registration fee: $400 USD Retake fee: $200 USD |
Duration | 105 minutes |
Number of Questions | 60 |
Passing Score | 67% |
Recommended Training / Books | Architect Journey: Integration Architecture |
Sample Questions | Salesforce Integration Architect Sample Questions |
Recommended Practice | Salesforce Certified Integration Architect Practice Test |
Salesforce Integration Architect Syllabus:
Section | Objectives | Weights |
Evaluate the Current System Landscape | - Given a set of business requirements, identify the current system landscape and determine what standards, limitations, boundaries and protocols exist. - Given an existing system landscape, analyze for constraints and/or pain-points to satisfy a business requirement(s). - Given a set of requirements, evaluate the authentication and authorization needs based on the system landscape. |
8% |
Evaluate Business Needs | - Given a use case, identify functional and non-functional requirements needed for integration. - Based on a given integration requirement, identify and classify data into Confidential/Secure/Public. - Given a use case, identify key factors for CRM success that should be included as integration requirements. - Given a use case, identify the business growth and regulatory factors that can impact choice of integration solutions. |
11% |
Translate Needs to Integration Requirements | - Given an existing system landscape diagram, create an inventory of the systems and integration patterns. - Given a use case and business process, evaluate system and process constraints. - Given a use case, identify integration security / authentication / authorization requirements. - Given a use case, identify performance needs (volumes, response times, latency) and propose appropriate integration solutions that will meet business requirements. |
22% |
Design Integration Solutions | - Given a use case, identify the integration pattern that meets business requirements. - Given a use case, define the components which create a solution that meets business requirements. - Given a use case, identify the trade-offs, limitations, and constraints that meet the proposed solution. - Given a use case that includes technical requirements, constraints or drivers, specify the appropriate Salesforce API(s) for the proposed solution. - Given a use case that includes technical requirements, constraints or drivers determine the standards, components, techniques, and security mechanism that should be used. |
28% |
Build Solution | - Given a use case that includes technical requirements, constraints or drivers, identify the considerations when designing and implementing API(s), both Salesforce as an API provider and Salesforce as an API consumer. - Given a use case, identify the considerations when choosing the right option in making an outbound call to an external system. - Given a use case, describe what should be considered when building a scalable solution. - Given a use case, determine error handling for different integration options. - Given a use case, create a security solution for inbound or outbound integrations. - Given a use case, identify the factors needed to build resilience in an integration solution for system updates. |
23% |
Maintain Integration | - Given an integration maintenance use case, identify performance monitoring needs for integration requirements. - Given a use case, identify the appropriate error handling, escalation and recovery procedures for a failed integration. - Given a use case, identify reporting needs for integration monitoring. |
8% |
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