You now have more flexibility in managing your multitenant hierarchy if you're a
Managed Security Service Provider (MSSP) or a distributed enterprise. You can
moving an internal tenant within your
existing hierarchy to a different location. An internal tenant is any tenant that is
already part of your hierarchy, and to perform the move, you need superuser access
to both the source and the target tenants. This move is possible between
intermediate tenants or even within the same top-most, root-level parent tenant.
You'll typically use this function for tasks like testing, demonstrations,
reorganizations, or simply correcting configuration mistakes.
Additionally, you can now acquire and manage tenants that are currently outside your
existing tenant hierarchy. You do this by
acquiring an external tenant. An external
tenant is defined as one that isn't yet part of your current structure. Keep in mind
that you can only acquire a top-most, root-level, parent tenant when performing an
external tenant acquisition. You'll find this capability most useful in scenarios
such as corporate mergers, acquisitions, or large-scale reorganizations.