The action now shows the managed identity drop-down list, which includes the managed identity type that's currently enabled on the logic app.

Create a new connection by selecting Connect with managed identity (preview).The above example in this post sets up the Azure Resource Manager action, named Read a resource, to use the logic app's system-assigned managed identity for authentication and read the specified Azure resource. Add a trigger or action from a connector that supports managed identity authentication and then select an operation. In the Azure portal, open your logic app in the Logic App Designer.This role lets your logic app authenticate access to the target resource at runtime by using the managed identity’s Azure AD tokens. On the target Azure resource where you want the managed identity to have access, give that identity role-based access to the target resource.You can set up your logic app with either the system-assigned identity or a single user-assigned identity, but not both. A group of logic apps can share a user-assigned identity because they're not bound to a single Azure resource, while the system-assigned identity strictly belongs to a single Azure resource and can't be shared. The example in this blog post uses a logic app's system-assigned managed identity. In the Azure portal, you can either use an existing logic app that has enabled the user-assigned or system-assigned managed identity, or you can create a new logic app and then enable the system-assigned or user-assigned managed identity on your app.To add roles, you need Azure AD administrator permissions that can assign roles to identities in the corresponding Azure AD tenant.Ĭonfigure managed identity authentication on supported connectors

To give managed identity access to an Azure resource, you need to add a role to the target resource for that identity.Both the managed identity and the target Azure resource where you need access must use the same Azure subscription.

If you do not have a subscription, sign up for a free Azure account. This blog post announces preview support for using your logic app's managed identity to authenticate to Azure AD OAuth-based managed connector triggers and actions.īelow is the list of connectors supporting managed identity authentication in preview with more support coming for other connectors in the future: Azure Logic Apps currently supports both system-assigned and single user-assigned managed identities for specific built-in triggers and actions such as HTTP, Azure Functions, Azure API Management, Azure App Services, and so on.

Outlook identity not updated