Multi-tenancy is an architectural model where a single application serves multiple discrete user groups (tenants) with shared infrastructure but logically separated data and configurations. The guide covers three main models: single-tenant (dedicated resources, highest isolation, most expensive), multi-tenant (shared resources, lowest cost, potential performance impacts), and hybrid (mixed approach balancing cost and isolation). Key considerations include regulatory compliance requirements, performance expectations, security implications like cross-tenant data leakage, and database design patterns ranging from shared schemas to separate databases. The choice depends on factors like compliance needs, performance requirements, operational overhead, and growth potential.

13m read timeFrom descope.com
Post cover image
Table of contents
What is multi-tenancy?Multi-tenancy operational impactsTenancy architectural modelsMulti-tenancy database designWhich tenancy model fits your needs?Getting the most out of your tenant model

Sort: