Enterprise businesses govern who can discover influencers within their organization using several strategies:

1. Role-Based Access Control (RBAC): In essence, only people with certain roles or responsibilities gain access to the influencer discovery module. For example, in some companies, only the marketing team or specific employees assigned to influencer marketing may have such access.

2. Access Control Lists (ACLs): ACLs are used to define who can access influencer data and what they can do with it. For example, some users may only view the data, while others may have permissions to edit or delete.

3. Approval Workflow: In some larger organizations, access to influencer data may require approval from higher authorities. This prevents unnecessary or inappropriate access.

Different influencer marketing platforms approach these methods in various ways. For instance, platform X might have a very robust and fine-grained access control system, allowing intricate user roles and permissions. In contrast, platform Y might operate on a simpler, role-based system without an approval workflow.

Flinque, for instance, adopts a comprehensive strategy. Not only does it support RBAC and ACLs, but it also allows for customized workflows, enabling organizations to carefully govern who can discover influencers based on their specific needs. However, the choice of platform should depend on the company’s unique requirements and objectives in influencer marketing.

Remember, while access control helps prevent misuse, it also necessitates thoughtful planning and management to ensure that the right people have the right access at the right time, thus ensuring an effective and efficient use of influencer marketing resources.