Explanation: Salesforce Authenticator is an app that adds an extra layer of security for logging into Salesforce by requiring users to verify their identity using their mobile device after entering their username and password on Salesforce login page. To see how many users have successfully used Salesforce Authenticator since it was rolled out, an administrator can use two methods:
A) Create a new view In Identity Verification History, specifying Method.
Identity Verification History is a tool that shows information about each identity verification event for users in your org, such as the date and time, the verification method used, the IP address, and the status of the verification. By creating a new view in Identity Verification History and specifying the method as Salesforce Authenticator, an administrator can see how many users have used the app to verify their identity when logging in.
D) Export Login History and filter based off of Authentication Method Reference. Login History is a tool that shows information about each login attempt for users in your org, such as the date and time, the username, the source IP address, the login type, and the status of the login. By exporting Login History as a CSV file and filtering based on the Authentication Method Reference column, an administrator can see how many users have used Salesforce Authenticator as their authentication method when logging in.

Explanation: The fields that display in the details of the record page are controlled by the page layout assigned to the user’s profile and record type. The administrator can edit the page layout to add, remove, or reorder fields on the record page.

Explanation: change sets are tools that allow administrators to move customizations from one Salesforce org to another. However, change sets do not track dependencies or conflicts between components in different orgs, so administrators need to manually verify that all required components are included in the change set and that they do not overwrite existing customizations in the target org. To avoid losing changes in production due to deploying an incomplete or incorrect change set, administrators should push the change set to another sandbox first and test it there before deploying it to production.

Explanation: Role hierarchy is a sharing mechanism that should be used to open up opportunity sharing to directors who oversee regional managers so they can access records to assist regional managers. Role hierarchy is a way to grant access to records based on the user’s position in an organization’s hierarchy of roles. Role hierarchy can grant users access to records owned by or shared with users below them in the hierarchy for objects that have organization-wide defaults set to Private or Public Read Only. By using role hierarchy, the administrator can ensure that directors can access opportunities owned by or shared with regional managers who report to them

Explanation: A public group is a grouping of users, roles, roles and subordinates, or other groups that can be used to share access to records or folders. A sharing rule is a rule that grants additional access to records based on certain criteria or ownership. In this case, the administrator should create a public group for the renewals team and create a criteria based sharing rule on opportunities that grants read-only access to the group for all closed won opportunities. This way, the renewals team can see all the opportunities that are eligible for renewal while keeping the account private.