What is the safety domain for handling records that are accidentally written to global?

The safety domain for handling records that are accidentally written to global is classified as Default. This classification indicates that, in scenarios where records are unintentionally stored in a global context, the system applies a set of standard rules and behaviors that help manage and protect these records.

In a safety context, Default serves as a baseline that balances accessibility and control. It ensures that records are still accessible under general circumstances while mitigating potential risks associated with unintentional global exposure. This approach allows for a level of flexibility and usability without compromising the integrity or security of the data.

Private would imply that the records should remain confined to a specific user or group and not be exposed broadly, which does not align with accidental circumstances where global exposure is not intended. Public suggests that the data is meant to be widely accessible, which does not fit the context of accidentally written records where safety concerns are paramount. Restricted indicates a very high level of control and would not encompass accidental conditions but rather secure handling of sensitive data that must be tightly controlled and monitored.