A system administrator at Quantum Logistics is troubleshooting case automation issues for critical support inquiries. The business requirement dictates that when a case is submitted with Priority set to 'Urgent' and Account Tier set to 'Platinum', it must be immediately assigned to the 'Tier 3 Operations Queue'. Furthermore, if the case remains open for 2 hours during active business hours, an escalation action should reassign the case to the 'Executive Escalation Queue'.
During user acceptance testing, newly submitted cases meeting both criteria are being routed to the 'General Support Queue' (the organization's default owner) upon creation, and the 2-hour escalation action fails to execute.
Upon auditing the setup:
1. The active Case Assignment Rule has Entry 1 defined as Priority equals 'Urgent' (routing to General Support Queue), and Entry 2 defined as Priority equals 'Urgent' AND Account Tier equals 'Platinum' (routing to Tier 3 Operations Queue).
2. The active Case Escalation Rule entry specifies 'Age over 2 hours' based on Case Creation Time, but has no Business Hours specified, while the test case was created outside of standard organization business hours.
What combination of adjustments must the administrator make to resolve both the initial assignment failure and the escalation failure?
- Reorder the Case Assignment Rule entries so the multi-criteria Platinum entry evaluates first, and populate a valid Business Hours schedule on the Case Escalation Rule entry.Cevap
- BReplace the Case Assignment Rule entry with a Case Escalation Rule to perform initial queue assignment upon record creation, and set the escalation timer trigger to Last Modified Date.
- CModify the Case Assignment Rule settings to enable parallel criteria evaluation across all entries, and select the 'Ignore Business Hours' checkbox on the Case Escalation Rule.
- DConfigure a Case Auto-Response Rule entry to assign record ownership to the Tier 3 Operations Queue, and remove the business hours dependency from the Organization-Wide Defaults.