A customer of Salesforce has used Platform Events to integrate their Salesforce instance with an...

Troubleshooting failures in Platform Event-triggered logic is challenging because these triggers execute under the "Automated Process" system user, making them invisible to standard user-level monitoring. To diagnose why a trigger is failing in production, an Integration Architect must set up debug logs specifically for that trigger or the automated process user.

Debug logs provide a granular view into the execution execution path, including Apex errors, governor limit consumption, and specific DML failures. Without these logs, it is impossible to determine if the failure is due to a null pointer exception, a validation rule violation, or a record locking conflict.678

Option B is a design-time validation step; while important, it would not help mon9itor or troubleshoot a runtime failure in a deployed trigger. Option C focuses on high-level consumption limits; while reaching the "Created Per Hour" limit would prevent events from1011 being published, it would not explain why an existing trigger is failing once the event has already arrived in the bus. By proactively establishing debug logs for the integration's triggers, the consultant can pinpoint the exact line of code or system constraint causing the failure, ensuring a faster "Mean Time to Repair" (MTTR) for critical AI-driven business processes.