In this tutorial, you'll learn how to implement Cross-Tenant Delegated OneLake Shortcuts in Microsoft Fabric to securely access and share data between two different Microsoft Fabric tenants without physically copying or replicating the data.

Microsoft Fabric allows organizations to share data across tenants while maintaining control over their original data. Using cross-tenant delegated OneLake shortcuts, a consumer tenant can access selected data from a producer tenant through a shortcut in its own lakehouse.

We'll walk through the complete implementation, starting with the architecture and authentication model, followed by a practical demonstration using two separate Microsoft Fabric tenants.

What You'll Learn in This Tutorial

Architecture Overview

The implementation uses two Microsoft Fabric tenants:

Producer Tenant: Owns the original data, manages the Lakehouse, and controls access permissions.

Consumer Tenant: Connects to selected data from the producer tenant using a Cross-Tenant Delegated OneLake Shortcut.

The connection uses a service principal registered in Microsoft Entra ID. OneLake security permissions ensure that only the selected data is accessible to the consumer.

Who Should Watch This Video?

This tutorial is useful for:

If you're working with Microsoft Fabric and need to share data securely across organizational boundaries without maintaining duplicate datasets, this tutorial will help you understand the architecture and implementation.

Watch the complete demonstration to see how data moves from the producer tenant to the consumer tenant through a delegated OneLake shortcut.

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