A new account marker layer may display an error for "bad addresses" if the address on the account record is unknown or invalid, or if the base object has not been configured correctly. A bad address means that the record failed to plot on the map, and it can affect the accuracy and completeness of the data visualization. To fix this issue, the user can either drop a pin on the map to manually set the location of the record, or clear the coordinates and set the verified location by dragging the marker. The user can also check the base object configuration under Installed Package | Configure | Base Objects and make sure the address fields are mapped correctly. Reference: How to handle Maps bad addresses, Drop a pin for bad addresses in Maps, Salesforce Maps Base Objects

Explanation
According to the Salesforce Help article on Configuring Stop Associations for Live Daily Summary Configurations in Salesforce Maps3, two steps that an admin must take to configure Live Stop Associations are: create a Marker Layer that includes all records users will visit, and create a Shape Layer for each record that specifies the radius for associating a Stop event3. The Marker Layer will help identify the records that are relevant for Stop Associations, and the Shape Layer will help define the distance around each Stop Event that will be used to determine which records will associate with the Stop Event3.

Explanation
The Maps Live Asset Daily Summary object should be included in a Salesforce Report to see the total distance traveled each day by a Sales Rep. This object stores the summary information of a Live Asset's activity for a given day, such as the start and end time, the total distance, the total duration, and the number of stops. The admin can create a report using this object and filter by the Live Asset name or ID to see the distance traveled by each Sales Rep. This is explained in the Create Reports for Live Assets document.

According to the Salesforce Help article on Sharing and Collaboration in Salesforce Maps Territory Planning6, one of the ways to share an alignment with stakeholders is to click the share button from the Browser, alignment header, or map legend. This will open a dialog box that allows users to share an alignment as a PDF file via email or download it locally6. The PDF file contains information such as alignment name, description, date range, dataset name, number of areas and units, unit assignment summary, unit distribution summary, map view, and area list

The administrator must configure "Appointments" in Routes and Schedule settings within Maps Configuration to ensure that a record is created for the custom object while creating a new visit plan for Maps Advanced. This step allows the administrator to select a calendar object for output, which is the object that stores the visit records after route generation. The administrator can choose any standard or custom object that has a start date/time and end date/time field. This is explained in the Select a Calendar Object for Output document.