SharePoint Governance Best Practices
Enterprise framework for site provisioning, permissions, external sharing, lifecycle management, compliance, and automation in SharePoint Online.
This enterprise SharePoint governance framework covers site provisioning, naming conventions, permission management, external sharing policies, lifecycle management, storage quotas, compliance controls, and automation. It is designed for organizations with 500+ users who need a repeatable, auditable governance model — not a one-time cleanup.
Key Facts
- Governance starts at provisioning — sites created without governance controls never gain them retroactively.
- Permission rule: use SharePoint Groups mapped to Azure AD security groups. Never assign to individuals.
- Site lifecycle: archive after 12 months of inactivity; decommission after 24 months.
- Storage quotas prevent tenant storage limit breaches — set per-site quotas from day one.
- EPC Group: 29 years Microsoft consulting, 6,500+ SharePoint implementations.
Why SharePoint Governance Matters More Than Ever in 2026
What are the best practices for SharePoint governance? Effective SharePoint governance needs a formal framework based on seven key pillars:
- Site provisioning controls
- Standardized naming conventions
- Least-privilege permissions
- Tiered external sharing policies
- Content lifecycle management
- Storage quota enforcement
- Compliance automation
Organizations that use structured governance can see significant benefits. They can reduce security incidents by 60%, cut storage costs by 35%, and boost user adoption by 40%.
EPC Group has effectively implemented governance frameworks for enterprises with:
- 10,000 to 150,000 users
- Healthcare
- Finance
- Government sectors
SharePoint without governance can lead to significant risks. Each site lacking governance may result in data leaks. Additionally, orphaned team sites can incur unnecessary storage costs. Broken permission inheritance can create problems during compliance audits.
In 2026, Microsoft Copilot will index SharePoint content for AI-generated answers. This makes governance essential. Ungoverned content may allow Copilot to expose confidential data to unauthorized users.
Organizations that gain the most value from SharePoint invest in governance from the start. They experience:
- Fewer help desk tickets
- Lower storage costs
- Faster information retrieval
- Cleaner compliance postures
In contrast, organizations that neglect governance face more challenges. They spend more time dealing with issues such as broken permissions, leaked documents, failed audits, and user frustration.
EPC Group has implemented SharePoint governance frameworks for Fortune 500 companies, federal agencies, and healthcare systems. This guide shares our proven enterprise governance framework, refined over 29 years and hundreds of deployments.
Site Provisioning Governance
Uncontrolled site creation is the primary cause of SharePoint sprawl. When employees can create a team site or communication site with a single click, it results in:
- Numerous duplicate sites
- Abandoned sites
- Poorly organized sites
These issues can develop in just a few months.
The answer is not to stop site creation completely, as that would hurt productivity. Instead, the solution is to enable controlled self-service through automated provisioning.
Approval Workflow
Route all site creation requests through a Power Automate workflow that requires business justification, designated owner, expected lifespan, and classification level. Auto-approve low-sensitivity sites; route confidential sites through security review.
Site Templates
Create pre-configured site templates for common use cases: project sites, department sites, client collaboration sites, and community sites. Templates enforce naming conventions, default permissions, navigation structure, and pre-installed web parts.
Metadata Requirements
Every new site must have: business owner (person), department (managed metadata), classification (public/internal/confidential/restricted), expected end date, and purpose description. This metadata powers lifecycle management and reporting.
Provisioning Automation
Use PnP provisioning templates or third-party tools like ShareGate to automate site creation with consistent structure. Include default document libraries, content types, retention labels, and permission groups in every template.
EPC Group's provisioning automation significantly cuts down site creation time. It reduces the process from 2-3 days (when done manually) to just 15 minutes (with automated approval). This automation also ensures that every site complies with governance standards from the very start.
Naming Convention Standards
Consistent naming is essential for findability. If users cannot predict where content is located or what a site contains based on its name, they may stop using SharePoint. This could lead them to return to local file storage or email attachments.
Naming conventions should be:
- Simple enough to remember
- Specific enough to be useful
- Enforceable through automation
| Asset Type | Convention | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Team Site | [Dept]-[Project/Function]-Team | HR-Benefits-Team, IT-Security-Team |
| Communication Site | [Dept]-[Topic]-Hub | Marketing-BrandGuidelines-Hub |
| Document Library | Descriptive name, no abbreviations | Project Deliverables, Policy Documents |
| Folders | Max 3 levels, hierarchical naming | 2026 > Q1 > January Reports |
| Files | [Date]-[Project]-[Description]-v[#] | 2026-04-CRM-Migration-Plan-v2.docx |
| SharePoint Groups | [SiteName]-[Role] | HR-Benefits-Team-Members |
Here are some important rules for naming in SharePoint:
- Never use special characters (#, %, &, @) in any SharePoint name.
- Keep total URL paths under 400 characters.
- Use hyphens instead of spaces in URLs.
- Avoid acronyms unless they are universally understood within the organization.
Enforce these naming conventions through provisioning templates and Power Automate validation flows. These tools will reject any non-compliant uploads.
Permissions Management Framework
Permissions are a major cause of governance failures in SharePoint. Granting direct access to individual users can disrupt inheritance at the file level.
Using "Everyone" groups for convenience can also quickly compromise security. To maintain strong governance, consider the following:
- Avoid granting direct access to individual users.
- Be cautious with "Everyone" groups.
- Regularly review and update permissions.
To maintain security, enterprise permissions need a structured and auditable approach.
Use Azure AD Security Groups
Map SharePoint permissions to Azure AD security groups, not individuals. When an employee changes roles, updating their group membership automatically updates all SharePoint permissions across every site. This eliminates the need for manual per-site permission changes and ensures consistent access control.
Maintain Permission Inheritance
Keep permission inheritance intact from the site level down through libraries and folders. Break inheritance only when business requirements demand it — and document every break. Sites with fewer than 5 unique permission sets are dramatically easier to audit and manage than sites with 50+ broken inheritance points.
Implement Least Privilege
Default to the minimum permission level required. Most users need Member (Edit) or Visitor (Read) access — very few need Owner (Full Control). Restrict Owner permissions to site administrators and governance committee members. Review and downgrade over-provisioned access quarterly.
Quarterly Access Reviews
Run quarterly permission reports using SharePoint admin center and Microsoft Purview. Identify users with access to sites they no longer need, external guests with expired business justification, and orphaned permissions from departed employees. Automate revocation of stale guest access after 90 days of inactivity.
EPC Group permission audits frequently uncover major problems with user access. Typically, 25-35% of user access is excessive. In addition, 10-15% of guest accounts are outdated.
Moreover, over 40% of sites have unnecessary inheritance breaks.
Addressing these issues can:
- Reduce the attack surface
- Simplify compliance reporting
External Sharing Governance
External sharing is essential for collaborating with clients, vendors, and partners. However, uncontrolled sharing can lead to data breaches. Our goal is not to eliminate external sharing but to make sure it is safe, auditable, and aligns with content sensitivity.
Tier 1: Public Content
Marketing materials, published content, public-facing documents. Allow anonymous sharing links with 30-day expiration. No approval required.
Config: SharePoint sharing: Anyone with the link
Tier 2: General Business
Internal documents, project files, meeting notes. Allow sharing with authenticated external users (sign-in required). Guest access expires after 90 days.
Config: SharePoint sharing: New and existing guests
Tier 3: Confidential
Financial data, HR records, strategic plans. Restrict sharing to pre-approved domains only. Require MFA for external access. All sharing events logged and reviewed weekly.
Config: SharePoint sharing: Existing guests only + domain allowlist
Tier 4: Highly Confidential
PHI, PII, trade secrets, legal hold content. External sharing completely disabled. Content encrypted with sensitivity labels. Access restricted to named individuals with justification.
Config: SharePoint sharing: Disabled (Only people in your organization)
Use sensitivity labels to set tiers and automatically apply sharing restrictions based on how content is classified. Microsoft Purview DLP policies serve as a safety net. They prevent sharing of content that includes sensitive data types, such as:
- Credit card numbers
- Social Security numbers
- Health records
- SSN
- Credit card numbers
- PHI
This protection is effective regardless of site-level sharing settings.
Content Lifecycle Management
Content that lasts indefinitely incurs ongoing costs. Enterprise SharePoint environments can gather terabytes of content over the years. Much of this content may be outdated, duplicated, or irrelevant.
Lifecycle management helps by:
- Retaining content when it is needed
- Archiving content when it becomes stale
- Deleting content when it has expired
Active Phase
0-12 months
- Content actively created and edited
- Full access for authorized users
- Versioning enabled (major + minor)
- Auto-classification via sensitivity labels
- Regular backup included in tenant backup
Archive Phase
12-36 months
- No new content creation
- Read-only access for most users
- Moved to archive site collection
- Reduced storage tier (if applicable)
- Metadata preserved for search
Deletion Phase
36+ months
- Owner notified 30 days before deletion
- Legal hold check before destruction
- Content permanently removed
- Audit trail of deletion preserved
- Storage quota reclaimed
Implement lifecycle policies with Microsoft Purview retention labels and policies. You can auto-apply retention labels based on:
- Content type
- Sensitivity classification
- Site metadata
Use Power Automate to alert site owners when their sites approach archive or deletion limits. EPC Group's lifecycle management projects typically recover 20-30% of storage capacity in the first quarter.
Storage Quota Management
SharePoint Online offers 1 TB of base storage. Additionally, it provides 10 GB for each licensed user. For an organization with 10,000 users, this totals about 100 TB.
This storage may not be enough if multiple departments use SharePoint for:
- Video recordings
- CAD files
- Database backups
Without storage quotas, a single site can quickly use up terabytes of space and lead to extra charges.
Recommended Storage Quota Tiers
| Site Type | Default Quota | Warning Level | Expansion Process |
|---|---|---|---|
| Team Site (Standard) | 25 GB | 20 GB (80%) | Request via governance form with justification |
| Project Site | 10 GB | 8 GB (80%) | Auto-expand to 25 GB with manager approval |
| Department Hub | 100 GB | 80 GB (80%) | Governance committee review required |
| Executive/Leadership | 50 GB | 40 GB (80%) | IT admin approval with usage report |
| Archive Sites | 500 GB | 400 GB (80%) | Annual review — consider deletion of oldest content |
Monitor storage use with reports from the SharePoint admin center and dashboards from Power BI. You can set up automated alerts when sites reach 80% of their quota.
- Block large file uploads (over 250 MB) unless the site is set up for large media.
- Redirect video content to Microsoft Stream.
- Store large files in Azure Blob Storage with linked access from SharePoint.
Compliance and Audit Framework
For organizations in regulated industries, SharePoint governance is essential. This includes sectors like:
- Healthcare (HIPAA)
- Financial services (SOC 2, SEC 17a-4)
- Government (FedRAMP)
Governance is a compliance requirement with audit implications. Every document, permission change, and sharing event must be traceable.
Unified Audit Log
Enable and retain the Microsoft 365 Unified Audit Log for all SharePoint activities. E5 licensing provides 10-year retention. Configure audit log search for: file access, permission changes, sharing events, site creation/deletion, admin configuration changes, and DLP policy matches. Export critical audit events to a SIEM (Sentinel, Splunk) for real-time alerting.
Data Loss Prevention (DLP)
Deploy DLP policies that detect and block sharing of sensitive data types: SSN (Social Security Numbers), credit card numbers, PHI (Protected Health Information), PII (Personally Identifiable Information), and custom patterns specific to your industry. Configure DLP to: block external sharing of matched content, notify compliance officers, and generate incident reports.
Sensitivity Labels
Implement Microsoft Purview sensitivity labels that auto-classify content based on content inspection. Labels control: encryption, access restrictions, visual markings (headers/footers/watermarks), and sharing restrictions. Auto-labeling policies scan existing content and apply labels retroactively. Manual labeling is required for the highest classification tiers.
Retention Policies
Configure retention policies per content type and regulatory requirement. Healthcare: 7-year minimum retention for medical records. Financial: 6-year retention for financial communications (SEC). Legal: litigation hold capability for all content under active legal matters. Use disposition reviews for content reaching end of retention — human review before deletion of high-value content.
Governance Automation
Manual governance does not scale effectively. For example, an organization with 5,000 SharePoint sites cannot depend on IT administrators to:
- Manually review permissions
- Check naming conventions
- Enforce lifecycle policies
Automation is the only way to achieve sustainable governance at enterprise scale.
Power Automate Workflows
Site provisioning approval flows, naming convention validation on file upload, storage quota warning notifications, inactive site owner reminders, guest access expiration alerts, and permission change notifications for sensitive sites.
SharePoint Admin Center Policies
Tenant-wide sharing restrictions, site creation controls, default storage quotas, idle site policies, access control policies for unmanaged devices, and conditional access integration for external users.
Microsoft Graph API Scripts
Automated site inventory and reporting, bulk permission audits, stale guest account cleanup, storage consumption dashboards, compliance posture scoring, and integration with third-party ITSM tools.
Third-Party Governance Tools
Tools like ShareGate, AvePoint, and Rencore provide additional governance capabilities: automated policy enforcement, advanced reporting, migration governance, and lifecycle management with more granular controls than native Microsoft tools.
EPC Group integrates governance automation into every SharePoint deployment. Our standard automation package features:
- 12+ Power Automate flows
- Graph API scripts for monthly reporting
- Integration with Microsoft Purview for compliance automation
This approach reduces governance overhead by 70% compared to manual processes.
Related Resources
SharePoint Consulting Services
Enterprise SharePoint implementation, migration, governance, and managed services from EPC Group.
Read moreSharePoint Document Management Guide
Enterprise document management best practices for SharePoint Online including metadata, content types, and workflows.
Read moreMicrosoft 365 Consulting
Full-spectrum Microsoft 365 consulting covering Teams, SharePoint, Exchange, Power Platform, and security.
Read moreFrequently Asked Questions
What are the best practices for SharePoint governance?
SharePoint governance best practices include: 1) Establishing a formal governance committee with IT, compliance, and business stakeholders, 2) Implementing automated site provisioning with approval workflows, 3) Enforcing consistent naming conventions across all sites and libraries, 4) Applying least-privilege permissions using SharePoint groups rather than individual assignments, 5) Configuring external sharing policies per site sensitivity level, 6) Setting storage quotas to prevent uncontrolled growth, 7) Implementing lifecycle management with automatic archival of inactive sites, 8) Enabling audit logging and DLP policies for compliance. EPC Group has implemented governance frameworks for organizations with 10,000+ users across regulated industries.
How do you create a SharePoint governance plan?
A SharePoint governance plan should include: Executive sponsorship and governance committee charter, site provisioning policies (who can create sites, approval workflows, templates), naming conventions document, permissions model (role-based access, group structure, inheritance rules), external sharing policy aligned with data classification, information architecture standards, content lifecycle policies (retention, archival, deletion schedules), storage management strategy, compliance and audit requirements, training and adoption plan, and enforcement mechanisms. EPC Group delivers governance plans as living documents with quarterly review cycles.
What is a SharePoint governance committee?
A SharePoint governance committee is a cross-functional team responsible for defining, enforcing, and evolving SharePoint policies. Typical membership includes: IT administrator (technical enforcement), information security officer (compliance oversight), records manager (retention policies), business unit representatives (usability feedback), and executive sponsor (budget and authority). The committee meets monthly to review policy exceptions, address new requirements, and update governance documentation. EPC Group recommends committees of 5-8 members with clear decision-making authority.
How should SharePoint permissions be managed in an enterprise?
Enterprise SharePoint permissions should follow these principles: 1) Use SharePoint groups mapped to Azure AD security groups — never assign permissions to individuals, 2) Maintain permission inheritance from parent sites wherever possible, 3) Break inheritance only at the library or folder level when absolutely necessary, 4) Implement a tiered permission model (Owners, Members, Visitors) aligned with business roles, 5) Conduct quarterly access reviews using SharePoint admin center reports, 6) Use sensitivity labels to auto-apply permissions based on content classification, 7) Disable "Anyone" links for sensitive sites, 8) Audit permission changes with Microsoft Purview.
How do you control SharePoint site sprawl?
Site sprawl occurs when users create sites without oversight, leading to duplicate content, orphaned sites, and wasted storage. Control strategies include: 1) Disable self-service site creation and route requests through an automated provisioning workflow, 2) Require business justification and owner assignment for every new site, 3) Implement lifecycle policies that flag sites with no activity for 90+ days, 4) Send automated notifications to site owners for inactive sites with escalation to deletion, 5) Set storage quotas per site to prevent hoarding, 6) Conduct quarterly site inventories to identify and consolidate duplicate sites. EPC Group site sprawl remediation typically reduces site counts by 30-40%.
What SharePoint naming conventions should enterprises use?
Effective SharePoint naming conventions include: Site names follow a pattern like [Department]-[Project]-[Type] (e.g., HR-Benefits-Team or Finance-Q4Audit-Project), document libraries use descriptive names without special characters, folders use a maximum 3-level depth with clear hierarchical naming, files follow [Date]-[Project]-[Description]-[Version] format. Enforce naming conventions through: site provisioning templates with pre-configured names, Power Automate flows that validate naming on upload, and training documentation. Avoid spaces in URLs (use hyphens), keep total URL paths under 400 characters, and never use special characters (#, %, &) in file or folder names.
How do you handle external sharing in SharePoint governance?
External sharing governance requires a tiered approach based on content sensitivity: Tier 1 (Public) — allow sharing with anyone via anonymous links with expiration, Tier 2 (General Business) — allow sharing with authenticated external users only, Tier 3 (Confidential) — restrict sharing to specific approved domains, Tier 4 (Highly Confidential) — disable external sharing entirely. Implement using: sensitivity labels that auto-apply sharing restrictions, conditional access policies for external users, guest access reviews every 30 days, and DLP policies that block sharing of content containing sensitive data types (SSN, credit card numbers, PHI).
What compliance features does SharePoint offer for governance?
SharePoint compliance features include: Microsoft Purview Information Protection (sensitivity labels, auto-classification), Data Loss Prevention (DLP policies that block sharing of sensitive content), Retention policies (automatic retention and deletion schedules per content type), eDiscovery (legal hold and content search across all SharePoint sites), Audit logging (detailed logs of all user and admin actions retained for up to 10 years with E5 licensing), Records management (declare items as records with immutable retention), and Information barriers (prevent communication between specific groups). EPC Group implements these features for HIPAA, SOC 2, and FedRAMP compliance requirements.
How often should a SharePoint governance framework be reviewed?
SharePoint governance frameworks should be reviewed quarterly at minimum, with annual comprehensive audits. Quarterly reviews cover: policy exception requests, new feature adoption (Microsoft releases monthly updates), storage consumption trends, and permission audit results. Annual audits should include: full site inventory with owner validation, compliance posture assessment, external sharing audit, inactive site cleanup, and governance document updates. Trigger immediate reviews when: Microsoft releases major features (like Copilot integration), organizational restructuring occurs, compliance requirements change, or security incidents happen. EPC Group governance engagements include ongoing quarterly reviews as part of managed services.
Get a SharePoint Governance Assessment
EPC Group governance assessments review your current SharePoint environment based on seven governance pillars. We provide a prioritized roadmap for remediation.
Typical engagement lasts 2-3 weeks. You can expect measurable improvements in:
- Security posture
- Storage efficiency
- User adoption
These improvements can be seen within 30 days.
SharePoint Governance Framework: Enterprise Best Practices 2026
This enterprise SharePoint governance framework includes:
- Site provisioning
- Naming conventions
- Permission management
- External sharing policies
- Lifecycle management
- Storage quotas
- Compliance controls
- Automation
It is designed for organizations with over 500 users. This framework provides a repeatable and auditable governance model, rather than a one-time cleanup.
Key facts
- Governance starts at provisioning — sites created without governance controls never gain them retroactively.
- Permission rule: use SharePoint Groups mapped to Azure AD security groups. Never assign to individuals.
- Site lifecycle: archive after 12 months of inactivity; decommission after 24 months.
- Storage quotas prevent tenant storage limit breaches — set per-site quotas from day one.
- EPC Group: 29 years Microsoft consulting, 6,500+ SharePoint implementations.
Site Provisioning and Naming Conventions
Governance begins when a site is created. Automated provisioning enforces standards before users touch the site.
Site naming convention rules
- Format: [Department]-[Function]-[Year] (e.g., Finance-Contracts-2026).
- No spaces, special characters, or personal names in site URLs.
- Consistent capitalization across all sites — enforce via provisioning script validation.
- Assign a unique short alias for the Microsoft 365 Group tied to the site.
Automated provisioning workflow
- Requestor submits a site request form (Power Apps or SharePoint form).
- Site owner and IT approver review and approve in Power Automate.
- PnP Provisioning applies the correct site template, navigation, content types, and default permissions.
- Sensitivity label is applied based on the site classification selected during provisioning.
- Requestor receives the site URL with onboarding documentation attached.
Permission Management Principles
Permissions are the most common governance failure point in SharePoint. Follow these eight principles consistently.
- Use SharePoint Groups mapped to Azure AD security groups — never assign to individuals.
- Maintain permission inheritance from parent sites wherever possible.
- Break inheritance only at the library or folder level when absolutely necessary.
- Implement a tiered permission model: Owners (full control), Members (edit), Visitors (read).
- Conduct quarterly access reviews using SharePoint Admin Center reports.
- Use sensitivity labels to auto-apply permissions based on content classification.
- Disable "Anyone" links for sensitive sites.
- Audit all permission changes with Microsoft Purview audit logs.
External Sharing Policies
Configure external sharing per site classification tier. Apply sensitivity labels to enforce these settings automatically.
| Site tier | Sharing setting | Typical use | |---|---|---| | Restricted | Only people in org | HR, Legal, Finance, regulated content | | Standard | Existing guests only | Cross-org collaboration | | Open | New and existing guests | Marketing, partner portals |Content Lifecycle and Retention
Microsoft Purview retention labels govern how long content lives in SharePoint. Configure lifecycle policies for every content category.
- Business Critical — retain 10 years, then disposition review before deletion.
- Regulatory Record — retain per regulatory requirement, then delete or archive.
- Project Documentation — retain 5 years after project closure, then delete.
- Transient Content — retain 1 year, then delete automatically.
- Permanent Record — retain indefinitely; never delete.
Storage Quota Management
Uncontrolled SharePoint storage growth causes tenant limit breaches and increases licensing costs. Set quotas from day one.
- Set per-site storage quotas in SharePoint Admin Center.
- Configure email alerts when sites reach 80% of their quota.
- Build a monthly storage report in Power BI by business unit.
- Move stale content to Microsoft 365 Archive — lower-cost storage for inactive content.
- EPC Group has seen organizations hit their tenant storage limit within 18 months of deployment without proper quota governance.
Compliance Controls
Microsoft Purview provides the compliance layer for SharePoint governance. Configure all of these for a defensible compliance posture.
- Sensitivity labels — automatic document and site classification; sharing controls enforced at the label level.
- DLP policies — block sharing of PHI, PII, credit card numbers, and other sensitive data types.
- Retention labels — auto-apply based on content classifiers, sensitive information types, or metadata conditions.
- eDiscovery — legal hold and compliance investigation across SharePoint, OneDrive, Exchange, and Teams.
- Audit logging — Unified Audit Logging with 12-month retention for SOC 2 and FedRAMP auditors.
- Information barriers — prevent communication and collaboration between designated departments.
Governance Automation
Manual governance processes do not scale. Automate every repeatable governance task.
- Site expiration — Power Automate flow emails site owners 30 days before automatic archival; owner can renew with one click.
- Guest expiration — Microsoft Entra ID guest expiration policies and quarterly access reviews.
- Permission audits — scheduled Power Automate report of all sites with unique permissions sent to compliance team monthly.
- Storage alerts — automated email when site reaches 80% of quota; escalation at 95%.
- Sensitivity label compliance — daily Purview report of unlabeled documents above a size threshold.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a SharePoint governance framework?
A SharePoint governance framework includes documented policies, technical controls, and automation. These elements define how SharePoint sites are created, managed, secured, and retired.
The framework addresses several key areas:
- Permissions
- Naming conventions
- External sharing
- Content lifecycle
- Storage
- Compliance
- Site lifecycle management
How do I enforce SharePoint naming conventions?
Utilize automated site provisioning. This involves a Power Automate flow that checks the site name format before creating the site with PnP Provisioning.
To ensure consistency, enforce naming conventions in the provisioning form. Use dropdown selections for:
- Department
- Function
- Year
How often should SharePoint governance be reviewed?
Review permissions quarterly using SharePoint Admin Center reports. Check the site lifecycle for inactive sites each month. Monitor external sharing volume and trends every month.
Conduct a full governance framework review annually. This ensures that policies align with current business needs and regulatory requirements.
What compliance certifications does SharePoint Online support?
Microsoft 365 and SharePoint Online support over 90 compliance certifications. These include:
- HIPAA
- SOC 2 Type II
- FedRAMP Moderate/High
- GDPR
- ISO 27001
- CMMC
- FERPA
- ITAR
To meet these standards, configuration by an experienced consultant is necessary. The platform offers the tools, but effective governance requires careful design and implementation.
Schedule a Governance Framework Assessment
Talk to a SharePoint governance architect about your site provisioning, permission model, or compliance controls. Call (888) 381-9725 or request a 30-minute discovery call.