Which artifacts help enforce external data sharing governance in Fabric?

• A. Unlogged data exports
• B. Data license tagging and audit trails.
• C. Anonymous data sharing
• D. External approvals in emails

Answer: (B)

Enforcing external data sharing governance relies on artifacts that both specify the allowed usage terms and provide a verifiable record of sharing actions. Data license tagging attaches explicit license terms to data elements or datasets, clarifying who may use the data, for what purposes, and under what restrictions. This makes the rights and constraints visible to all parties and to automated governance checks, so external sharing occurs within defined boundaries.

Audit trails complement that by logging every sharing event: who shared what, with whom, when, and under which policy. This creates a verifiable, tamper-evident history suitable for audits, compliance reporting, and incident investigation. Together, tagging and auditing give you both the policy terms and the accountable traceability needed to govern external data sharing effectively.

Unlogged data exports offer no proof of what was shared or to whom, undermining governance. Anonymous data sharing hides provenance and license terms, making governance impossible. External approvals in emails aren’t structured or enforceable within a governance system, so they don’t provide the consistent, auditable control needed.