Data Sharing Archives - gettectonic.com

Data Cloud Billable Usage

Data Cloud Billable Usage Overview Usage of certain Data Cloud features impacts credit consumption. To track usage, access your Digital Wallet within your Salesforce org. For specific billing details, refer to your contract or contact your Account Executive. Important Notes ⚠️ Customer Data Platform (CDP) Licensing – If your Data Cloud org operates under a CDP license, refer to Customer Data Platform Billable Usage Calculations instead.⚠️ Sandbox Usage – Data Cloud sandbox consumption affects credits, with usage tracked separately on Data Cloud sandbox cards. Understanding Usage Calculations Credit consumption is based on the number of units used multiplied by the multiplier on the rate card for that usage type. Consumption is categorized as follows: 1. Data Service Usage Service usage is measured by records processed, queried, or analyzed. Billing Category Description Batch Data Pipeline Based on the volume of batch data processed via Data Cloud data streams. Batch Data Transforms Measured by the higher of rows read vs. rows written. Incremental transforms only count changed rows after the first run. Batch Profile Unification Based on source profiles processed by an identity resolution ruleset. After the first run, only new/modified profiles are counted. Batch Calculated Insights Based on the number of records in underlying objects used to generate Calculated Insights. Data Queries Based on records processed, which depends on query structure and total records in the queried objects. Unstructured Data Processed Measured by the amount of unstructured data (PDFs, audio/video files) processed. Streaming Data Pipeline Based on records ingested through real-time data streams (web, mobile, streaming ingestion API). Streaming Data Transforms Measured by the number of records processed in real-time transformations. Streaming Calculated Insights Usage is based on the number of records processed in streaming insights calculations. Streaming Actions (including lookups) Measured by the number of records processed in data lookups and enrichments. Inferences Based on predictive AI model usage, including one prediction, prescriptions, and top predictors. Applies to internal (Einstein AI) and external (BYOM) models. Data Share Rows Shared (Data Out) Based on the new/changed records processed for data sharing. Data Federation or Sharing Rows Accessed Based on records returned from external data sources. Only cross-region/cross-cloud queries consume credits. Sub-second Real-Time Events & API Based on profile events, engagement events, and API calls in real-time processing. Private Connect Data Processed Measured by GB of data transferred via private network routes. 🔹 Retired Billing Categories: Accelerated Data Queries and Real-Time Profile API (no longer billed after August 16, 2024). 2. Data Storage Allocation Storage usage applies to Data Cloud, Data Cloud for Marketing, and Data Cloud for Tableau. Billing Category Description Storage Beyond Allocation Measured by data storage exceeding your allocated limit. 3. Data Spaces Billing Category Description Data Spaces Usage is based on the number of data spaces beyond the default allocation. 4. Segmentation & Activation Usage applies to Data Cloud for Marketing customers and is based on records processed, queried, or activated. Billing Category Description Segmentation Based on the number of records processed for segmentation. Batch Activations Measured by records processed for batch activations. Activate DMO – Streaming Based on new/updated records in the Data Model Object (DMO) during an activation. If a data graph is used, the count is doubled. 5. Ad Audiences Service Usage Usage is calculated based on the number of ad audience targets created. Billing Category Description Ad Audiences Measured by the number of ad audience targets generated. 6. Data Cloud Real-Time Profile Real-time service usage is based on the number of records associated with real-time data graphs. Billing Category Description Sub-second Real-Time Profiles & Entities Based on the unique real-time data graph records appearing in the cache during the billing month. Each unique record is counted only once, even if it appears multiple times. 📌 Example: If a real-time data graph contains 10M cached records on day one, and 1M new records are added daily for 30 days, the total count would be 40M records. 7. Customer Data Platform (CDP) Billing Previously named Customer Data Platform orgs are billed based on contracted entitlements. Understanding these calculations can help optimize data management and cost efficiency. Track & Manage Your Usage 🔹 Digital Wallet – Monitor Data Cloud consumption across all categories.🔹 Feature & Usage Documentation – Review guidelines before activating features to optimize cost.🔹 Account Executive Consultation – Contact your AE to understand credit consumption and scalability options. Like Related Posts Salesforce OEM AppExchange Expanding its reach beyond CRM, Salesforce.com has launched a new service called AppExchange OEM Edition, aimed at non-CRM service providers. Read more The Salesforce Story In Marc Benioff’s own words How did salesforce.com grow from a start up in a rented apartment into the world’s Read more Salesforce Jigsaw Salesforce.com, a prominent figure in cloud computing, has finalized a deal to acquire Jigsaw, a wiki-style business contact database, for Read more Service Cloud with AI-Driven Intelligence Salesforce Enhances Service Cloud with AI-Driven Intelligence Engine Data science and analytics are rapidly becoming standard features in enterprise applications, Read more

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February 26, 2025in Data, Salesforce, Salesforce Data Cloud0 Comments
Salesforce Unified Knowledge
26Feb

AI Through a Unified Platform

Maximizing AI Potential Through a Unified Platform In today’s interconnected business landscape, siloed teams are a thing of the past—especially for organizations aiming to harness the full power of AI. With businesses leveraging an average of 991 applications across various platforms, disconnected systems are all too common, resulting in suboptimal experiences for both employees and customers. A unified platform eliminates these barriers, enabling teams to collaborate effortlessly across departments. By centralizing data on one platform, organizations unlock AI’s true potential, delivering more meaningful and actionable results. But what does a unified platform approach look like? And how does it enable AI agents to transform business processes? Let’s dive in. How AI Agents Perform Better on Unified Platforms Traditional rule-based systems often bombard teams with irrelevant updates triggered by static field values, causing critical information to be overlooked. By contrast, AI agents, guided by human-defined frameworks, operate based on context rather than rigid rules, making them more effective at managing complex workflows. However, for AI agents to succeed, they require seamless access to data and systems. Without a unified platform, they can’t function cohesively across departments. This is where Salesforce’s platform approach stands out—it allows businesses to create both custom and out-of-the-box AI solutions that integrate effortlessly, thanks to a shared metadata foundation. Real-World AI Applications: Smarter Hiring with AI Agents Let’s consider a scenario where a company builds a custom AI agent for its recruiting app to streamline hiring: This approach highlights the value of connecting systems. By enabling seamless data sharing across HR, Legal, and Finance, the AI agent ensures an efficient, collaborative hiring process. Unlike rule-based automation, which follows rigid “if-then” logic, AI agents incorporate context and intelligence into workflows. This makes them more adaptive and impactful, driving real results for businesses. Extending AI’s Reach with Platform Login Licenses While AI agents can transform workflows, not every team member needs full-time access to them. Some employees use these tools daily, while others engage with them occasionally. Platform Login Licenses offer a cost-effective solution by granting temporary, on-demand access. For instance, an employee eligible for a referral bonus might only need to check the HR platform occasionally to track their status. A Platform Login License lets them interact with the AI agent when necessary, without requiring a full-time account. This flexibility ensures companies can extend AI-driven productivity to more users without overspending on unused licenses. Why a Unified Platform Is Essential Salesforce’s unified platform provides the consistency and scalability organizations need, whether using custom-built AI agents or ready-made solutions. By sharing a common metadata foundation, these tools access richer data, leading to smarter decision-making and improved workflows. Seamless data flow between agents and apps enhances collaboration and unlocks the full potential of AI. Teams can work smarter, not harder, with tools tailored to their specific needs, whether they use them daily or occasionally. Start Building Your AI-Driven Future Today AI’s transformative potential lies not just in the technology but in the foundation it’s built upon. A unified platform equips businesses to create powerful, interconnected AI solutions that streamline processes and foster collaboration. With Salesforce’s Platform Login Licenses, you can extend the benefits of AI agents to the right people at the right time—without unnecessary costs. Discover AgentforceLearn how Agentforce AI agents provide continuous support to employees and customers, helping your organization succeed. Explore the Benefits Like Related Posts Salesforce OEM AppExchange Expanding its reach beyond CRM, Salesforce.com has launched a new service called AppExchange OEM Edition, aimed at non-CRM service providers. Read more The Salesforce Story In Marc Benioff’s own words How did salesforce.com grow from a start up in a rented apartment into the world’s Read more Salesforce Jigsaw Salesforce.com, a prominent figure in cloud computing, has finalized a deal to acquire Jigsaw, a wiki-style business contact database, for Read more Service Cloud with AI-Driven Intelligence Salesforce Enhances Service Cloud with AI-Driven Intelligence Engine Data science and analytics are rapidly becoming standard features in enterprise applications, Read more

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February 26, 2025in Data, Salesforce, Technology0 Comments
Rethinking Technology in Local Government
10Feb

Rethinking Technology in Local Government

Rethinking Technology in Local Government: A Call to Action By Richard Young, Head of Local Government, Salesforce The latest survey from Salesforce and LGC underscores an urgent need for a technology transformation in local government. Legacy systems and fragmented infrastructure remain significant roadblocks to digital progress, with nearly half of respondents identifying them as barriers to adoption. Outdated, disconnected systems limit efficiency, frustrate staff and residents, and prevent seamless data sharing—ultimately hindering councils from delivering modern, responsive services. Breaking Down Silos: A Unified Approach To move beyond fragmented solutions, councils must embrace a connected digital ecosystem that integrates systems, data, and stakeholders. Salesforce enables this shift through: ✅ MuleSoft – Seamlessly integrates legacy and modern systems, allowing for real-time data sharing and eliminating silos.✅ Salesforce Customer 360 – Provides a single, unified view of residents, enabling personalized, consistent service delivery across all touchpoints. By adopting a resident-first approach, councils can streamline operations, enhance engagement, and deliver services more effectively. Overcoming Barriers to Digital Transformation While the benefits of modern technology are clear, our survey reveals significant challenges to implementation, including: Salesforce supports councils through these challenges by providing: 🎓 Comprehensive training programs – Equipping staff with the skills to confidently adopt new technology.🤝 Shared service models – Encouraging collaboration across councils to pool resources and scale best practices.🚀 The Government Innovators Network – A knowledge-sharing platform connecting public sector leaders and private technology partners to drive innovation. By focusing on incremental modernization and ROI-driven deployments, councils can maximize value while staying within budget constraints. Empowering Councils for the Future To truly future-proof local government, technology must be: ✔ User-friendly – Intuitive systems reduce friction, enabling both staff and residents to self-service with ease.✔ Scalable and secure – Protecting against cyber threats and evolving challenges.✔ Designed for impact – Fostering collaboration between public and private sectors to drive long-term innovation. Salesforce has already made a measurable impact: 🏛 A UK council integrated over 30 legacy systems, reducing administrative overhead by 40% and increasing resident satisfaction by 25%.🇦🇺 An Australian local authority centralized resident engagement, cutting service request response times by 50%. Across the globe, we are transforming council operations, governance, and resident experiences. A Connected Future Starts Now Now is the time for councils to rethink their approach to technology. By embracing scalable, integrated solutions, they can deliver better services, empower staff, and put residents at the heart of every decision. Together, we can reimagine local government—creating a more connected, efficient, and empowered future. Richard Young, Head of Local Government, Salesforce Like Related Posts Salesforce OEM AppExchange Expanding its reach beyond CRM, Salesforce.com has launched a new service called AppExchange OEM Edition, aimed at non-CRM service providers. Read more The Salesforce Story In Marc Benioff’s own words How did salesforce.com grow from a start up in a rented apartment into the world’s Read more Salesforce Jigsaw Salesforce.com, a prominent figure in cloud computing, has finalized a deal to acquire Jigsaw, a wiki-style business contact database, for Read more Service Cloud with AI-Driven Intelligence Salesforce Enhances Service Cloud with AI-Driven Intelligence Engine Data science and analytics are rapidly becoming standard features in enterprise applications, Read more

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February 10, 2025in Data, Mulesoft, Salesforce, Technology0 Comments

Salesforce and AWS-Agentic Enterprise

Salesforce and AWS: Driving the Future of the Agentic Enterprise As AI-powered agents redefine the way businesses operate, strategic partnerships are playing a pivotal role in harnessing the power of data and artificial intelligence. Salesforce and AWS, two industry leaders, have taken significant steps toward building a smarter, agentic enterprise through their expanded collaboration. One year into this strategic partnership, their joint efforts are delivering transformative AI and data solutions, helping customers like Buyers Edge Platform unlock new efficiencies and capabilities. A Partnership Fueling Agentic AI Salesforce and AWS are aligning their AI and data initiatives to pave the way for advanced agentic systems—autonomous AI agents designed to enhance business operations and customer experiences. Among their notable achievements over the past year are: These innovations are creating an ecosystem that supports the delivery of agentic AI, enabling businesses to streamline operations and tap into new value from their data. “By integrating data and AI capabilities across our platforms, Salesforce and AWS are building a strong foundation for the future of agentic systems,” said Brian Landsman, EVP of Global Business Development and Technology Partnerships at Salesforce. “With a majority of large companies planning to implement agents by 2027, organizations need trusted partners to help them achieve their vision of a smarter enterprise.” Making AI More Accessible Salesforce is simplifying access to AI technology through the AWS Marketplace, offering customers an integrated solution that includes Agentforce—the agentic layer of the Salesforce platform. Agentforce enables businesses to deploy autonomous AI agents across various operations, streamlining workflows and delivering measurable results. Available in 23 countries, Salesforce’s presence on AWS Marketplace offers customers key advantages, including: By removing barriers to adoption, Salesforce and AWS empower companies to focus on leveraging technology for growth rather than navigating complex procurement systems. A New Era of Enterprise Efficiency As businesses increasingly rely on data and AI to remain competitive, the Salesforce-AWS partnership is setting the stage for enterprises to achieve more with agentic systems. These systems allow companies to execute complex tasks with unprecedented efficiency, maximizing ROI on technology investments. “Our partnership with Salesforce empowers mutual customers to realize the full potential of their data and AI investments,” said Chris Grusz, Managing Director of Technology Partnerships at AWS. “Together, we’re delivering immediate, actionable insights with agentic AI, enabling organizations to automate strategically and unlock more value across their operations.” Looking Ahead By seamlessly integrating data and AI capabilities, Salesforce and AWS are not just building technology solutions—they’re reshaping how enterprises operate and thrive in the digital age. As agentic AI becomes an essential part of business strategy, this partnership provides a blueprint for leveraging technology to drive smarter, more agile, and more effective enterprises. Like Related Posts Salesforce OEM AppExchange Expanding its reach beyond CRM, Salesforce.com has launched a new service called AppExchange OEM Edition, aimed at non-CRM service providers. Read more The Salesforce Story In Marc Benioff’s own words How did salesforce.com grow from a start up in a rented apartment into the world’s Read more Salesforce Jigsaw Salesforce.com, a prominent figure in cloud computing, has finalized a deal to acquire Jigsaw, a wiki-style business contact database, for Read more Service Cloud with AI-Driven Intelligence Salesforce Enhances Service Cloud with AI-Driven Intelligence Engine Data science and analytics are rapidly becoming standard features in enterprise applications, Read more

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January 11, 2025in Artificial Intelligence, Data, Enterprise, Salesforce, Salesforce Data Cloud, Technology
ai in supply chain
31Dec

AI in Supply Chain

AI has the potential to transform supply chain management by boosting efficiency, enhancing forecasting, and improving customer satisfaction. However, it’s crucial for leaders to weigh the associated costs, technical challenges, and risks to ensure a smooth and strategic implementation. By addressing these disadvantages, companies can fully unlock AI’s benefits while minimizing its drawbacks.

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December 31, 2024in Data, Technology
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is significantly transforming threat detection by enabling faster, more accurate identification of potential security breaches through its ability to analyze vast amounts of data in real-time, detect anomalies and patterns that might indicate a threat, even when those threats are new or previously unknown, thus providing a proactive approach to cybersecurity compared to traditional rule-based systems.
16Dec

AI is Transforming Threat Detection

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is significantly transforming threat detection by enabling faster, more accurate identification of potential security breaches through its ability to analyze vast amounts of data in real-time, detect anomalies and patterns that might indicate a threat, even when those threats are new or previously unknown, thus providing a proactive approach to cybersecurity compared to traditional rule-based systems.

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December 16, 2024in AI Tools, Data, Enterprise, Generative AI, Salesforce, Technology
Collaborative Business Intelligence
21Nov

Collaborative Business Intelligence

Collaborative BI combines BI tools with collaboration platforms, enabling users to connect data insights directly within their existing workflows. This integration enhances decision-making by reducing misunderstandings and fostering teamwork through real-time or asynchronous discussions about data. In traditional BI, data analysis was handled by data scientists and statisticians who translated insights for business users. However, the rise of self-service BI tools has democratized data access, allowing users of varying technical skills to create and share visualizations. Collaborative BI takes this a step further by embedding BI functions into collaboration platforms like Slack and Microsoft Teams. This setup allows users to ask questions, clarify context, and share reports within the same applications they already use, enhancing data-driven decisions across the organization. One real-life time saver in my experience is being able as a marketer to dig in to our BI and generate lists myself, without depending upon a team of data scientists. Benefits of Collaborative BI Leading Collaborative BI Platforms Several vendors offer collaborative BI solutions, each with unique integrations for communication and data sharing: Collaborative BI bridges data analysis with organizational collaboration, creating an agile environment for informed decision-making and effective knowledge sharing across all levels. Like Related Posts Salesforce OEM AppExchange Expanding its reach beyond CRM, Salesforce.com has launched a new service called AppExchange OEM Edition, aimed at non-CRM service providers. Read more The Salesforce Story In Marc Benioff’s own words How did salesforce.com grow from a start up in a rented apartment into the world’s Read more Salesforce Jigsaw Salesforce.com, a prominent figure in cloud computing, has finalized a deal to acquire Jigsaw, a wiki-style business contact database, for Read more Service Cloud with AI-Driven Intelligence Salesforce Enhances Service Cloud with AI-Driven Intelligence Engine Data science and analytics are rapidly becoming standard features in enterprise applications, Read more

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November 21, 2024in Data, Salesforce

AI Data Quality

Data quality problems can rapidly derail an AI initiative, even if other aspects of the project are well planned. Mislabeled data points, an unbalanced sample or difficulty accessing stored data can lead models to generate incorrect predictions or fail after they’ve been deployed to production. Unfortunately, these challenges aren’t always obvious at the outset, which can lead teams to waste time and resources developing models that don’t work as intended. That’s why understanding data quality issues is essential for AI projects: By planning to prevent common problems, AI teams can build more reliable, scalable and safe systems. 9 common data quality issues in AI projects Understanding potential problems is an important early step in an AI project. Explore nine of the most frequently encountered data quality issues, such as biased or inconsistent data, sparsity and data silos. 1. Inaccurate, incomplete and improperly labeled data Many AI projects fail because their models rely on inaccurate, incomplete or improperly labeled data. Source data must be cleaned, prepared and labeled correctly. Data cleanliness is such an issue that the data preparation industry emerged to address it. While it might seem straightforward to clean gigabytes of data, imagine having petabytes or zettabytes to clean. Traditional approaches don’t scale, which has resulted in new AI-powered tools to help spot and clean data issues. 2. Too much data Because data is crucial to AI projects, you might think that more data is always better, but you can have too much data. A portion of data is usually unusable or irrelevant. Having to extract useful data from a more extensive data set wastes resources. Extra data might result in noise that can cause machine learning systems to learn from nuances and variances in the data rather than the more significant overall trend. Illustrated list of six elements of data quality: accuracy, completeness, consistency, timeliness, uniqueness and validity. Accurate, complete, consistent, timely, unique and valid data reduces problems in AI system development and improves model performance. 3. Too little data On the flip side, having too little data presents problems. Training a model on a small data set might produce acceptable results in a test environment. However, bringing a model from a proof-of-concept or pilot stage into production requires more data. In general, training on small data sets can produce models that demonstrate low complexity, bias or overfitting, leading to inaccuracy when working with new data. 4. Biased data Data can be selected from more extensive data sets in ways that don’t accurately convey the trends or distribution of the broader data set. In other ways, data could be derived from older information that might have resulted from human bias. Or there could be some issues with how data is collected or generated, resulting in a biased final outcome. 5. Unbalanced data Although everyone wants to minimize or eliminate bias from their data, this is much easier said than done. Unbalanced data sets can significantly hinder the performance of machine learning models by overrepresenting data from one community or group, while unnecessarily reducing the representation of another. Some approaches to fraud detection use unbalanced data sets. Most transactions are not fraudulent, so only a small portion of a data set represents fraud. If a model trained on this fraudulent data receives significantly more examples from one class versus another, the results will be biased toward the class with more examples. Conducting thorough exploratory data analysis is essential to discovering and solving such issues early. 6. Data silos Related to the issue of unbalanced data is the issue of data silos, where only a certain group or a limited number of individuals in an organization can access a data set. Data silos can result from technical challenges, restrictions in integrating data sets, or issues with proprietary or security access control of data. Data silos are also the product of structural breakdowns at organizations where only certain groups have access to certain data, as well as cultural issues where lack of collaboration among departments prevents data sharing. Regardless of the reason, data silos can limit the ability of those at a company working on AI projects to gain access to comprehensive data sets, possibly lowering the quality of results. 7. Inconsistent data Not all data is created equal. Just because you’re collecting information doesn’t mean you can — or should — use it. Training a model on clean but irrelevant data results in the same issues as training systems on poor-quality data. Inconsistent data goes hand in hand with irrelevant data. In many circumstances, the same records exist multiple times in different data sets but with different values, resulting in duplicates and inconsistencies. When dealing with multiple data sources, inconsistency indicates a data quality problem. 8. Data sparsity Data sparsity occurs when data is missing or when a data set contains insufficient specific expected values. Data sparsity can affect the performance of machine learning algorithms and their ability to calculate accurate predictions. If data sparsity is not identified, it can result in models being trained on noisy or insufficient data, reducing the effectiveness or accuracy of results. 9. Data labeling issues One of the fundamental types of machine learning, supervised machine learning, requires data to be labeled with correct metadata for machines to derive insights. Data labeling is complex and requires human resources to put metadata on various data types. This can be complex and expensive. Improperly labeled data is a challenge for in-house AI projects. Accurately labeled data ensures that machine learning systems establish reliable models for pattern recognition, forming the foundations of every AI project. Good-quality labeled data is paramount to accurately training the AI system on the data it is being fed. Why is data quality important in AI projects? Data quality is foundational to the success of AI projects because it directly affects machine learning models’ accuracy and reliability. High-quality data helps AI systems learn accurate patterns and generalize well to new information, leading to better performance in real-world contexts. Conversely, low-quality data leads to

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November 19, 2024in Artificial Intelligence, Data
Salesforce Data Cloud One
01Nov

Salesforce Data Cloud One

Salesforce’s new Data Cloud One is designed to extend cloud capabilities by allowing multiple departments—or orgs—to collaborate seamlessly on shared data. With Data Cloud One, each department maintains its own CRM and analytics interface, tailored to its specific needs, while accessing a unified database that serves as the single source of truth. The automated exchange of metadata between departments enables efficient, low-code linking and integration. Also within Data Cloud One, multiple Salesforce orgs can be connected and communicate. As your company grows, your business needs grow as well. You might create different Salesforce orgs for different departments, regions, or brands, or inherit them as part of an acquisition. And data about the same customer can end up stored in multiple orgs. It’s great to have all that data, but it’s more valuable if every part of your business can access a single view of each customer. Standard Salesforce CRM connections let you ingest data from many orgs into Data Cloud where it’s unified in the Data Cloud home org. The home org is the primary org where Data Cloud is provisioned and managed. But connected orgs can’t directly access unified data. To make use of unified data in connected orgs, you have to rely on data actions to trigger flows in connected orgs based on the Data Cloud data, or set up complicated custom-coded solutions. Or you have to provision, set up, and maintain a Data Cloud on every org. At the heart of Cloud One is the Home Org, where all data consolidates, and logical units are grouped into Data Spaces. Through automated metadata sharing, other departments (companion orgs) can directly access approved functions within their Cloud One application, creating a standardized network for CRM, data management, analytics, and security. New AI-powered features are also integrated. Role of Salesforce Data Cloud Data Cloud One makes accessing a single Data Cloud across multiple orgs a snap. Orgs connected through a Data Cloud One companion connection are called companion orgs. On top of ingesting data through a standard connection, users in companion orgs also have access to a subset of Data Cloud functionality in the Data Cloud One app. Companion org users can see a complete view of their customers from unified profiles, build custom flows on unified data, directly access calculated insights, and optimize business processes for their use case by powering CRM platform features with Data Cloud. Salesforce Data Cloud One When users set up Data Cloud One, they see a list of Data Spaces available to them. Once authenticated, they gain access to details on shared data, as well as analysis and CRM functionalities. Each user automatically receives three Companion Connections, included in the Salesforce Cloud package, with options to add more as needed. Data Cloud One Architecture In the past, each department worked with its own data set, configurations, users, and security protocols, making inter-departmental data sharing time-consuming and requiring custom code. Data Cloud One simplifies this by allowing companion orgs to connect through a streamlined, automated system, enabling smoother collaboration across departments. Benefits of Data Cloud One When connecting an org to Data Cloud, you can choose between a standard connection and a Data Cloud One companion connection. Let’s compare the access of orgs with each connection. Access Orgs with a Standard Connection Orgs with a Data Cloud One Companion Connection Access to Data Cloud data None Access to Data Cloud metadata, objects, and records in shared data spaces. Data spaces are logical partitions of data within Data Cloud. You can invest in enhanced data security by using Data Cloud data spaces to organize and govern shared data. Access to Data Cloud features None Access to some Data Cloud features in the Data Cloud One app, such as calculated insights and Data Explorer.Access to platform features powered by Data Cloud, such as Flows. Benefits of Data Cloud One Multi-org users of Data Cloud have long sought an easy way to access a unified Customer 360 and take action across multiple orgs. Now, with the general availability of Data Cloud One, that capability has arrived! Data Cloud One equips multiple orgs with a centralized customer profile and Data Cloud-powered features, all accessed through a single, central Data Cloud. This new tool simplifies the onboarding of multi-org teams, transforming how they collaborate within Data Cloud. A Unified Approach to Data Cloud for Multiple Orgs — with Low-Code Configuration So, what is Data Cloud One? It’s a much-anticipated feature designed to enhance multi-org functionality by connecting an entire organization through a single, centralized Data Cloud that serves as the ultimate source of truth. Here’s what Data Cloud One brings to the table: With Data Cloud One, multi-org teams can quickly and seamlessly adopt a comprehensive, shared customer view and Data Cloud-driven capabilities across departments, revolutionizing collaboration and data access. The quest to be data-driven will quickly become the quest to become Data-Cloud driven, and Tectonic is here to help. Like Related Posts Salesforce OEM AppExchange Expanding its reach beyond CRM, Salesforce.com has launched a new service called AppExchange OEM Edition, aimed at non-CRM service providers. Read more The Salesforce Story In Marc Benioff’s own words How did salesforce.com grow from a start up in a rented apartment into the world’s Read more Salesforce Jigsaw Salesforce.com, a prominent figure in cloud computing, has finalized a deal to acquire Jigsaw, a wiki-style business contact database, for Read more Service Cloud with AI-Driven Intelligence Salesforce Enhances Service Cloud with AI-Driven Intelligence Engine Data science and analytics are rapidly becoming standard features in enterprise applications, Read more

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November 1, 2024in Data, Salesforce, Salesforce Data Cloud
Salesforce Government Cloud Premium
21Oct

Salesforce Government Cloud Premium

Software company Salesforce announced on Monday that it has rolled out a new version of its government cloud that has Top Secret authorization and is geared toward U.S. national security agencies and intelligence organizations.

The new offering, called Government Cloud Premium, is hosted on Amazon Web Services’ Top Secret cloud.

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October 21, 2024in Data, Hyperforce, Public Sector Solutions, Salesforce, Salesforce Government Cloud, Salesforce Government Cloud Premium

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