Correct Answer: A, B, andC
You can set up single sign-on (SSO) so that users can access Salesforce without logging in again. This mechanism is called inbound SSO. Likewise, you can set up outbound SSO so that users who are logged in to Salesforce can access third-party apps and other services without logging in again.
Salesforce supports SSO from third-party identity providers. For SSO to work, you need an identity provider and a service provider to coordinate authentication and authorization information using SAML assertions.
Remember what the prerequisite is for SSO? a custom domain is needed for SSO.
Option D is incorrect because you don’t have the option to set up a user as SSO user.
References:
https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.identityImplGuide.meta/identityImplGuide/identity_sso_id_provider.htm
Correct Answer: A, B, andC
You can set up single sign-on (SSO) so that users can access Salesforce without logging in again. This mechanism is called inbound SSO. Likewise, you can set up outbound SSO so that users who are logged in to Salesforce can access third-party apps and other services without logging in again.
Salesforce supports SSO from third-party identity providers. For SSO to work, you need an identity provider and a service provider to coordinate authentication and authorization information using SAML assertions.
Remember what the prerequisite is for SSO? a custom domain is needed for SSO.
Option D is incorrect because you don’t have the option to set up a user as SSO user.
References:
https://help.salesforce.com/articleView?id=sso_tips.htm&type=5