A central workspace would place two legally separate tenant datasets under the same ownership and residency arrangement, contrary to their requirements. What should the architect recommend?

Choose the single best answer.

A.One workspace per resource group to avoid evaluating the tenant requirements.
B.Separate workspace boundaries aligned to actual tenant, residency, and access requirements.
C.One central workspace regardless of the documented legal and access boundaries.
D.Use tags to hide one tenant's rows from the other.

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✓ Correct answer

Separate workspace boundaries aligned to actual tenant, residency, and access requirements.

Real tenant, residency, or access boundaries justify separate workspaces despite centralization benefits. A mandatory single workspace would ignore those requirements. Per-resource-group separation is arbitrary, and tags are metadata rather than a log authorization boundary. Source: AZ-305 Study Guide.pdf, PDF page(s) 10.

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