Do I need to enable Dev Hub in my PROD Org?Can Dev Hub be enabled if we are on Salesforce Classic?Which org do I set my Dev Hub up in?Enabled Dev Hub for company org (Performance Edition), but cannot create scratch orgsDoes enabling Dev Hub disable anything else? Can I turn off Dev Hub?Can a developer create scratch orgs without a login on the Dev Hub org?What are the options for cross-org use of a dev hub?Dev Hub in Partner orgNo Dev hub available in Enterprise Edition tooCreate scratch org with namespace?confused about the different org types involved in a salesforce development env
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Do I need to enable Dev Hub in my PROD Org?
Can Dev Hub be enabled if we are on Salesforce Classic?Which org do I set my Dev Hub up in?Enabled Dev Hub for company org (Performance Edition), but cannot create scratch orgsDoes enabling Dev Hub disable anything else? Can I turn off Dev Hub?Can a developer create scratch orgs without a login on the Dev Hub org?What are the options for cross-org use of a dev hub?Dev Hub in Partner orgNo Dev hub available in Enterprise Edition tooCreate scratch org with namespace?confused about the different org types involved in a salesforce development env
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
I want to adopt Salesforce DX development. Do I have to enable Dev Hub in my Prod Org, or can I activate it in a new Developer Edition, do my development in scratch orgs and eventually deploy the packages to my DEV, QA, UAT and PROD orgs?
Background: I am a developer and currently we develop in our personal dev sandboxes and push our code through other sandboxes (DEV, QA, UAT) and then to Prod org. My company does not want to give developers Prod access at all, even limited access licenses, so I don't think we should enable Dev Hub in Prod.
So I need to know if having a Dev Hub org that is not my Prod org is ok.
salesforcedx dev-hub
asked Mar 29 at 15:46
JimJim
283
add a comment |
I want to adopt Salesforce DX development. Do I have to enable Dev Hub in my Prod Org, or can I activate it in a new Developer Edition, do my development in scratch orgs and eventually deploy the packages to my DEV, QA, UAT and PROD orgs?
Background: I am a developer and currently we develop in our personal dev sandboxes and push our code through other sandboxes (DEV, QA, UAT) and then to Prod org. My company does not want to give developers Prod access at all, even limited access licenses, so I don't think we should enable Dev Hub in Prod.
So I need to know if having a Dev Hub org that is not my Prod org is ok.
salesforcedx dev-hub
asked Mar 29 at 15:46
JimJim
283
add a comment |
I want to adopt Salesforce DX development. Do I have to enable Dev Hub in my Prod Org, or can I activate it in a new Developer Edition, do my development in scratch orgs and eventually deploy the packages to my DEV, QA, UAT and PROD orgs?
Background: I am a developer and currently we develop in our personal dev sandboxes and push our code through other sandboxes (DEV, QA, UAT) and then to Prod org. My company does not want to give developers Prod access at all, even limited access licenses, so I don't think we should enable Dev Hub in Prod.
So I need to know if having a Dev Hub org that is not my Prod org is ok.
salesforcedx dev-hub
asked Mar 29 at 15:46
JimJim
283
I want to adopt Salesforce DX development. Do I have to enable Dev Hub in my Prod Org, or can I activate it in a new Developer Edition, do my development in scratch orgs and eventually deploy the packages to my DEV, QA, UAT and PROD orgs?
Background: I am a developer and currently we develop in our personal dev sandboxes and push our code through other sandboxes (DEV, QA, UAT) and then to Prod org. My company does not want to give developers Prod access at all, even limited access licenses, so I don't think we should enable Dev Hub in Prod.
So I need to know if having a Dev Hub org that is not my Prod org is ok.
salesforcedx dev-hub
salesforcedx dev-hub
asked Mar 29 at 15:46
JimJim
283
asked Mar 29 at 15:46
JimJim
283
asked Mar 29 at 15:46
JimJim
283
asked Mar 29 at 15:46
JimJim
283
asked Mar 29 at 15:46
JimJim
283
283
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
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Dev Hub can be enabled in Developer Edition orgs, but the scratch org limits are significantly lower than in paid Salesforce production orgs. In a Developer Edition org, the limits are just 3 active and 6 daily scratch orgs, which might suffice for an individual developer who is not using continuous integration but can be stifling in a process that likes to use a lot of orgs. It's not feasible to share a Developer Edition Dev Hub across a team; each developer would need their own.
Production orgs, as described in the linked documentation, offer an order of magnitude more scratch orgs. To use Dev Hub in production, you can request special free, limited access licenses (I wasn't sure if that's what you were alluding to in your question) to enable developers to authenticate and create scratch orgs against Prod, without viewing CRM data.
Of course, some organizations may be unwilling for compliance or process reasons even to use those licenses, in which case you don't have much recourse other than a separate paid org or multiple Developer Editions.
answered Mar 29 at 15:56
David Reed♦David Reed
40.8k82362
1
Thank you, I was indeed referring to that limited access licenses. I think the limitations you mention are sufficient reason to try to change their mind on allowing us access to Prod. TPTB implied there was leeway in that regard.
– Jim
Mar 29 at 16:29
add a comment |
So I need to know if having a Dev Hub org that is not my Prod org is ok.
Typically it should be OK. However you will end up having limited number of Scratch Orgs that you can create using a DE Org.
The Enable Dev Hub in Your Org documentation lists down all such considerations while using a trial or DE Org as Dev Hub. One of the key considerations out there is as below, so you should plan your implementation approach depending on the scenario.
If you plan to create package versions or run continuous integration jobs, it’s better to use a production or business org as your Dev Hub because of higher scratch org and package version limits. Package versions are associated with your Dev Hub org. When a trial or Developer Edition org expires, you lose access to the package versions.
answered Mar 29 at 15:58
Jayant DasJayant Das
19.5k21331
1
Thank you, I think if I explain it this way I might be able to convince TPTB to allow us to have limited access licenses and enable the Dev Hub in Prod.
– Jim
Mar 29 at 16:27
add a comment |
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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Dev Hub can be enabled in Developer Edition orgs, but the scratch org limits are significantly lower than in paid Salesforce production orgs. In a Developer Edition org, the limits are just 3 active and 6 daily scratch orgs, which might suffice for an individual developer who is not using continuous integration but can be stifling in a process that likes to use a lot of orgs. It's not feasible to share a Developer Edition Dev Hub across a team; each developer would need their own.
Production orgs, as described in the linked documentation, offer an order of magnitude more scratch orgs. To use Dev Hub in production, you can request special free, limited access licenses (I wasn't sure if that's what you were alluding to in your question) to enable developers to authenticate and create scratch orgs against Prod, without viewing CRM data.
Of course, some organizations may be unwilling for compliance or process reasons even to use those licenses, in which case you don't have much recourse other than a separate paid org or multiple Developer Editions.
answered Mar 29 at 15:56
David Reed♦David Reed
40.8k82362
1
Thank you, I was indeed referring to that limited access licenses. I think the limitations you mention are sufficient reason to try to change their mind on allowing us access to Prod. TPTB implied there was leeway in that regard.
– Jim
Mar 29 at 16:29
add a comment |
Dev Hub can be enabled in Developer Edition orgs, but the scratch org limits are significantly lower than in paid Salesforce production orgs. In a Developer Edition org, the limits are just 3 active and 6 daily scratch orgs, which might suffice for an individual developer who is not using continuous integration but can be stifling in a process that likes to use a lot of orgs. It's not feasible to share a Developer Edition Dev Hub across a team; each developer would need their own.
Production orgs, as described in the linked documentation, offer an order of magnitude more scratch orgs. To use Dev Hub in production, you can request special free, limited access licenses (I wasn't sure if that's what you were alluding to in your question) to enable developers to authenticate and create scratch orgs against Prod, without viewing CRM data.
Of course, some organizations may be unwilling for compliance or process reasons even to use those licenses, in which case you don't have much recourse other than a separate paid org or multiple Developer Editions.
answered Mar 29 at 15:56
David Reed♦David Reed
40.8k82362
1
Thank you, I was indeed referring to that limited access licenses. I think the limitations you mention are sufficient reason to try to change their mind on allowing us access to Prod. TPTB implied there was leeway in that regard.
– Jim
Mar 29 at 16:29
add a comment |
Dev Hub can be enabled in Developer Edition orgs, but the scratch org limits are significantly lower than in paid Salesforce production orgs. In a Developer Edition org, the limits are just 3 active and 6 daily scratch orgs, which might suffice for an individual developer who is not using continuous integration but can be stifling in a process that likes to use a lot of orgs. It's not feasible to share a Developer Edition Dev Hub across a team; each developer would need their own.
Production orgs, as described in the linked documentation, offer an order of magnitude more scratch orgs. To use Dev Hub in production, you can request special free, limited access licenses (I wasn't sure if that's what you were alluding to in your question) to enable developers to authenticate and create scratch orgs against Prod, without viewing CRM data.
Of course, some organizations may be unwilling for compliance or process reasons even to use those licenses, in which case you don't have much recourse other than a separate paid org or multiple Developer Editions.
answered Mar 29 at 15:56
David Reed♦David Reed
40.8k82362
Dev Hub can be enabled in Developer Edition orgs, but the scratch org limits are significantly lower than in paid Salesforce production orgs. In a Developer Edition org, the limits are just 3 active and 6 daily scratch orgs, which might suffice for an individual developer who is not using continuous integration but can be stifling in a process that likes to use a lot of orgs. It's not feasible to share a Developer Edition Dev Hub across a team; each developer would need their own.
Production orgs, as described in the linked documentation, offer an order of magnitude more scratch orgs. To use Dev Hub in production, you can request special free, limited access licenses (I wasn't sure if that's what you were alluding to in your question) to enable developers to authenticate and create scratch orgs against Prod, without viewing CRM data.
Of course, some organizations may be unwilling for compliance or process reasons even to use those licenses, in which case you don't have much recourse other than a separate paid org or multiple Developer Editions.
answered Mar 29 at 15:56
David Reed♦David Reed
40.8k82362
edited Mar 29 at 16:02
answered Mar 29 at 15:56
David Reed♦David Reed
40.8k82362
answered Mar 29 at 15:56
David Reed♦David Reed
40.8k82362
answered Mar 29 at 15:56
David Reed♦David Reed
40.8k82362
40.8k82362
1
Thank you, I was indeed referring to that limited access licenses. I think the limitations you mention are sufficient reason to try to change their mind on allowing us access to Prod. TPTB implied there was leeway in that regard.
– Jim
Mar 29 at 16:29
add a comment |
1
Thank you, I was indeed referring to that limited access licenses. I think the limitations you mention are sufficient reason to try to change their mind on allowing us access to Prod. TPTB implied there was leeway in that regard.
– Jim
Mar 29 at 16:29
1
1
Thank you, I was indeed referring to that limited access licenses. I think the limitations you mention are sufficient reason to try to change their mind on allowing us access to Prod. TPTB implied there was leeway in that regard.
– Jim
Mar 29 at 16:29
Thank you, I was indeed referring to that limited access licenses. I think the limitations you mention are sufficient reason to try to change their mind on allowing us access to Prod. TPTB implied there was leeway in that regard.
– Jim
Mar 29 at 16:29
add a comment |
So I need to know if having a Dev Hub org that is not my Prod org is ok.
Typically it should be OK. However you will end up having limited number of Scratch Orgs that you can create using a DE Org.
The Enable Dev Hub in Your Org documentation lists down all such considerations while using a trial or DE Org as Dev Hub. One of the key considerations out there is as below, so you should plan your implementation approach depending on the scenario.
If you plan to create package versions or run continuous integration jobs, it’s better to use a production or business org as your Dev Hub because of higher scratch org and package version limits. Package versions are associated with your Dev Hub org. When a trial or Developer Edition org expires, you lose access to the package versions.
answered Mar 29 at 15:58
Jayant DasJayant Das
19.5k21331
1
Thank you, I think if I explain it this way I might be able to convince TPTB to allow us to have limited access licenses and enable the Dev Hub in Prod.
– Jim
Mar 29 at 16:27
add a comment |
So I need to know if having a Dev Hub org that is not my Prod org is ok.
Typically it should be OK. However you will end up having limited number of Scratch Orgs that you can create using a DE Org.
The Enable Dev Hub in Your Org documentation lists down all such considerations while using a trial or DE Org as Dev Hub. One of the key considerations out there is as below, so you should plan your implementation approach depending on the scenario.
If you plan to create package versions or run continuous integration jobs, it’s better to use a production or business org as your Dev Hub because of higher scratch org and package version limits. Package versions are associated with your Dev Hub org. When a trial or Developer Edition org expires, you lose access to the package versions.
answered Mar 29 at 15:58
Jayant DasJayant Das
19.5k21331
1
Thank you, I think if I explain it this way I might be able to convince TPTB to allow us to have limited access licenses and enable the Dev Hub in Prod.
– Jim
Mar 29 at 16:27
add a comment |
So I need to know if having a Dev Hub org that is not my Prod org is ok.
Typically it should be OK. However you will end up having limited number of Scratch Orgs that you can create using a DE Org.
The Enable Dev Hub in Your Org documentation lists down all such considerations while using a trial or DE Org as Dev Hub. One of the key considerations out there is as below, so you should plan your implementation approach depending on the scenario.
If you plan to create package versions or run continuous integration jobs, it’s better to use a production or business org as your Dev Hub because of higher scratch org and package version limits. Package versions are associated with your Dev Hub org. When a trial or Developer Edition org expires, you lose access to the package versions.
answered Mar 29 at 15:58
Jayant DasJayant Das
19.5k21331
So I need to know if having a Dev Hub org that is not my Prod org is ok.
Typically it should be OK. However you will end up having limited number of Scratch Orgs that you can create using a DE Org.
The Enable Dev Hub in Your Org documentation lists down all such considerations while using a trial or DE Org as Dev Hub. One of the key considerations out there is as below, so you should plan your implementation approach depending on the scenario.
If you plan to create package versions or run continuous integration jobs, it’s better to use a production or business org as your Dev Hub because of higher scratch org and package version limits. Package versions are associated with your Dev Hub org. When a trial or Developer Edition org expires, you lose access to the package versions.
answered Mar 29 at 15:58
Jayant DasJayant Das
19.5k21331
answered Mar 29 at 15:58
Jayant DasJayant Das
19.5k21331
answered Mar 29 at 15:58
Jayant DasJayant Das
19.5k21331
answered Mar 29 at 15:58
Jayant DasJayant Das
19.5k21331
19.5k21331
1
Thank you, I think if I explain it this way I might be able to convince TPTB to allow us to have limited access licenses and enable the Dev Hub in Prod.
– Jim
Mar 29 at 16:27
add a comment |
1
Thank you, I think if I explain it this way I might be able to convince TPTB to allow us to have limited access licenses and enable the Dev Hub in Prod.
– Jim
Mar 29 at 16:27
1
1
Thank you, I think if I explain it this way I might be able to convince TPTB to allow us to have limited access licenses and enable the Dev Hub in Prod.
– Jim
Mar 29 at 16:27
Thank you, I think if I explain it this way I might be able to convince TPTB to allow us to have limited access licenses and enable the Dev Hub in Prod.
– Jim
Mar 29 at 16:27
add a comment |
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