An administrator is setting up Overflow Routing for high-volume queues. Which THREE considerations apply when configuring Overflow Routing in Omni-Channel? (Choose three.)
Overflow Routing triggers on queue-level thresholds: maximum wait time and maximum queue size. When either is exceeded, Omni-Channel diverts new work to a secondary queue, satisfying the stem's high-volume scenario by preventing unbounded waits. Capacity here means queue depth, not agent presence status.
Why this answer
Option B is correct because Overflow Routing in Omni-Channel is triggered by defined thresholds on the primary queue, such as maximum wait time or queue capacity being exceeded, at which point the work item is rerouted. Option C is correct because Overflow Routing is configured declaratively through Omni-Channel queue and routing configuration settings in Setup, without needing custom Apex code. Option E is correct because overflow work must have a destination: a secondary queue or routing configuration must already exist to receive the rerouted work items.
Option A is not correct because overflow routing does not bypass agent skill requirements; the receiving queue still applies its own routing and skill-based assignment rules. Option D is not correct because Overflow Routing is a native Omni-Channel capability and is not limited to external third-party CTI connectors.
Exam trap
Service-Con-201 often tests the misconception that overflow routing ignores skills or requires custom Apex/CTI, when it is declarative and respects the secondary queue's skill requirements.