The main change needed is updating the outdated `WITH SECURITY_ENFORCED` clause to the modern `WITH USER_MODE` clause. According to the security approaches guidelines, we should prioritize modern features over legacy approaches, and `WITH USER_MODE` is the current recommended approach for automatically enforcing permissions in SOQL queries while requiring less code. The `WITH SECURITY_ENFORCED` clause is the older approach that has been superseded.
For the security rules selected:
- ApexSOQLInjection: This rule directly relates to the core topic of this FAQ, which is about preventing SOQL injection when dynamic SOQL construction is necessary. The FAQ content specifically mentions "prevent SOQL injection" and discusses techniques like input validation and sanitization that are fundamental to SOQL injection prevention.
- ApexCRUDViolation: This rule relates to the FAQ's discussion of "proper CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) and FLS (Field-Level Security) checks" and the recommendation to "ensure the user has the necessary permissions for the specified object or field," which are core CRUD violation prevention practices.