Account Configuration12% of the exam

Enterprise 2.0 hierarchies, unsubscribe scope and filters

How to match an Enterprise 2.0 business unit hierarchy to who owns creative, branding, content and subscribers, and how subscriber filters, unsubscribe scope settings and re-parenting decide what each business unit can reach.

Official exam objective
Given a customer scenario, determine the appropriate account hierarchy.

~8 min read · 7 practice questions ·

What the exam expects

  • Match a customer's operating model to one of the three documented Enterprise 2.0 patterns: distributed messaging, multi-branded companies or marketing campaigns.
  • Decide which level of the hierarchy owns templates, branding, content, subscriber lists and the send calendar.
  • Explain how subscriber filters give child business units access to subscribers who are stored in the parent account.
  • Choose the unsubscribe scope setting for a business unit, and sequence a reactivation when an enterprise-wide unsubscribe blocks it.
  • Change a business unit's place in the hierarchy without rebuilding it.
  • Fit user roles and SFTP accounts to each team's job.
  • Key terms: business unit (a unit that controls access to and sharing of information); Enterprise 2.0 (the hierarchical account type that uses business units and roles); subscriber filter (the rule that selects which account subscribers a business unit can access); unsubscribe scope (the business unit property that decides whether a business-level unsubscribe reaches the whole Enterprise).

Key facts

Distributed messaging top level
Detail
Owns creative assets, subscribers and the calendar
Multi-branded third level
Detail
Adds content and manages subscriber lists
Hybrid campaign structure
Detail
Manage subscribers at every level; use suppression lists
Where subscribers are stored
Detail
Parent account, whichever unit imports them
Who defines a filter
Detail
Parent business unit user with the define subscriber filter permission
Profile attributes
Detail
Top-level only, shared Enterprise-wide, unlimited
Unsubscribe scope options
Detail
All business units in the Enterprise, or this business unit only
Reactivation under enterprise-wide scope
Detail
Enterprise level first, then business unit
Changing a parent
Detail
Business Unit Parent section in Setup, Enterprise 1.0 and 2.0
Standard roles per user
Detail
One Marketing Cloud Engagement role and one Email Studio role
SFTP user accounts
Detail
Up to 10 active per MID; files kept at least 21 days
Login model
Detail
Always logged in as self, never as another user
Migration from Enterprise 1.0
Detail
Earlier SFTP users are deactivated; surveys unsupported
Sources for this section (12)
  • Why can't an Enterprise 2.0 admin troubleshoot a child unit by logging in as one of its users?
  • When a business unit uses "this business unit only" and an import activates a subscriber in its All Subscribers list, what happens?
  • Which data collection method isn't supported in Enterprise 2.0 business units?
  • How many profile and preference attributes can an Enterprise 2.0 account create?

The questions are free to read. Answers with their sources and self-grading are included with the pack.

Keep reading with the Marketing Cloud Engagement Consultant pack

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  • All 20 lessons of the Marketing Cloud Engagement Consultant guide, with reading progress
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