Free Practice Questions for Salesforce Salesforce-Slack-Administrator Exam

In Enterprise Grid, you can:

"Delegate app management by selecting specific members or user groups who are allowed to review, approve, and manage app requests."

This provides a controlled and efficient way to expand app review capabilities without elevating users to Workspace Owner or Admin roles.

(Reference: Slack Administration Study Guide - App Management and Delegated App Approvals)

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Slack's immediate response guidance states:

"If SCIM provisioning is unavailable, Workspace Admins should manually deactivate users through Slack settings to immediately prevent access."

Changing the email (A) is messy and not recommended. Making #general read-only (B) doesn't prevent broader access. Contacting support (D) is useful, but not immediate enough for stopping access.

(Reference: Slack Administration Study Guide - Managing User Access in Case of SCIM Outage)

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Slack documentation states:

"To add Multi-Channel Guests, workspace admins or owners should invite them via the workspace menu, and if necessary, route the requests through an approval process."

Adding them as full members (B) would grant excessive access. DMing Org Owners (D) is inefficient and informal. @mentioning (C) is not the standard request process.

(Reference: Slack Administration Study Guide - Managing Guest Accounts on Enterprise Grid)

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Slack best practices encourage public discussions to:

"Make answers discoverable to others who might have the same question later, reduce redundant inquiries, and model a culture of openness."

By encouraging employees to post their questions in a public help channel, Jose reinforces using public channels and helps build a searchable knowledge base.

(Reference: Slack Administration Study Guide - Promoting Open Communication and Knowledge Sharing)

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With Slack's data residency, the following data types are stored in the selected region:

"Messages, files, snippets, posts, and member profiles."

Data used for analytics and some metadata may still be processed globally, but the primary user-generated content is kept within the specified region.

(Reference: Slack Administration Study Guide - Data Residency Overview)

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In Slack, only the Primary Owner has the ability to deactivate other Workspace Owners.

Slack documentation states:

"Only the Primary Owner can deactivate or transfer ownership of another Workspace Owner's account."

Thus, Cortez, despite being a Workspace Owner himself, cannot deactivate Camdin’s account.

(Reference: Slack Administration Study Guide - Workspace Roles and Account Deactivation)

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Slack role definitions specify:

"Workspace Owners have the highest level of permissions at the workspace level, including setting permissions, managing members, and configuring settings."

Workspace Admins (C) have significant permissions but not complete control. Org Admins (B) are for org-wide actions, and Roles Admin (D) is specific to assigning roles, not broader workspace management.

(Reference: Slack Administration Study Guide - Roles and Permissions Overview)

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The scopes mentioned allow the following:

channels:write — allows the app to create, archive, or modify public channels.

chat:write:user — allows the app to send messages on behalf of a user.

According to Slack’s API documentation:

"channels:write grants permission to manage public channels, while chat:write:user grants permission to send messages as a user rather than as the app."

Uploading files would require the files:write scope, and accessing group DMs would require groups:read or groups:history, neither of which are mentioned.

(Reference: Slack Administration Study Guide - App Scopes and Permissions)

Slack best practices state:

"If channel content needs to become more sensitive or confidential, converting a public channel to private helps control access to information."

Low membership (B) or duplicate conversations (C) are not valid reasons. Notification preference (A) does not relate to confidentiality.

(Reference: Slack Administration Study Guide - Guidelines for Converting Channels)

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Slack recommends:

"When social channels overwhelm the workspace and impact findability of work-related content, creating a separate workspace for social and community discussions helps maintain focus and discoverability."

Simply deleting channels (B, D) risks damaging community culture. Making channels multi-workspace (A) doesn’t solve workspace clutter — it just duplicates visibility.

(Reference: Slack Administration Study Guide - Workspace Design for Scalability and Discoverability)

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