Get Rus Bulletin 1780 26

To view all users who are assigned to a permission set, from any permission set page, click Manage Assignments. From the Assigned Users page, you can: View a user's detail page by clicking the name, alias, or username.

Set Field Permissions in Profiles From Setup, enter Profiles in the Quick Find box, then select Profiles. Select a profile. In the Field-Level Security section, click View next to the object you want to modify, and then click Edit. Specify the field's access level and save your work.

To determine what custom permissions users have when they authenticate in a connected app, reference the user's Identity URL, which Salesforce provides along with the access for the connected app.

You can use validation rules with fields in custom metadata types, including relationship fields. Keep these tips in mind as you do. Use custom metadata records to store validation rule record values.

Validation Rule From Setup, open the Object Manager and click Account object. ... In the left sidebar, click Validation Rules. Click New. Enter the required properties for your validation rule. Provide Error message to be displayed. Click Check Syntax to check the formula used. Click Save to finish.

To check whether a user has a permission, import Salesforce permissions from the @salesforce/userPermission and @salesforce/customPermission scoped modules and evaluate whether it's true or undefined. Then if the user has the permission, the component can take a specific action.

To determine which users have access to a specific custom permission, use Apex and do something like the following. Boolean hasCustomPermission = FeatureManagement. checkPermission(' your_custom_permission_api_name ');

To determine what custom permissions users have when they authenticate in a connected app, reference the user's Identity URL, which Salesforce provides along with the access for the connected app.

Inside the AND operator, add one more condition to check the validation will only give errors to users who do not have custom permission assigned. By adding the NOT($Permission….) to the end of the criteria, anyone who possesses the custom permission will be able to get around this validation rule.

Custom permissions can be referenced in validation rules. The permissions can be assigned to profiles or permission sets, making it easy to control who can bypass rules. Add the custom permission to the validation rule, then you can modify access without touching the rule again.