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  • SuperDesign (which is the source organization) creates a user group called “Stark Industries Team”. It adds to this group the users that need to be able to work on worlds in Stark Industries.

  • SuperDesign sends a share request to Stark Industries (the destination organization).

  • The Administrator of Stark Industries receives the share request by email, and accepts the request.

  • Stark Industries gets a new group in its group tree, called “Stark Industries Team @ SuperDesign”. This group is automatically synchronized with the source group in Acme University Stark Industries so that it always contains exactly the same users.

  • The Admins of Stark Industries add permissions to the group “Stark Industries Team @ SuperDesign”, allowing them to visit and modify the worlds that they’re supposed to be building.

  • Once the work is complete, Stark Industries deletes the group “Stark Industries Team @ SuperDesign”. Then, the users in that group can no longer visit Stark Industries’ worlds.

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For example, suppose an Authorized External User visits one of the organization’s worlds. When you view the user's information, her type will say: “Authorized external user”. But if later the user’s group is unshared and then you view her information again, the type will change to say: “External user”. That’s because the user isn’t affiliated with the organization anymore.Another thing worth noting is that some information, such as a user’s email address, will only be displayed to Admins in the source organization and will therefor be hidden to people in the destination organization.