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Power Platform Community / Forums / Power Automate / Fluxos rodando mesmo d...
Power Automate
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Fluxos rodando mesmo desativado

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1. Tenho uma lista no Sharepoint com alguns fluxos;
2. Fiz uma alteração em um fluxo mas não deixou salvar pois eu tinha que vincular colunas obrigatórias que marquei depois da criação dos fluxos;
3. Ao invés de vincular, eu irei a obrigatoriedade das colunas, alterei o fluxo e deixei as colunas obrigatórias novamente;
4. (tenho um fluxo que, quando um item é criado, ele pega o número anterior e cria o próximo número);
5. Todas as colunas que estavam em uma sequência, mudaram todas para um número só e fazendo rodar um fluxo que envia e-mail também;
6. O mais estranho é que esses fluxos não geram histórico nos horários que acontece as alterações

Preciso de apoio para entender, parece que tem algum fluxo escondido ou histórico preso que não consigo achar.
 
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  • Suggested answer
    Assisted by AI
    Sunil Kumar Pashikanti Profile Picture
    2,191 Moderator on at
     
    This behavior is confusing, but it usually comes from how SharePoint and Power Automate react to column changes.
     
    When you switched your columns back to "Required", SharePoint likely triggered a bulk background update across all items to validate the new schema. If your flow is set to run on "When an item is created or modified", it would fire many times simultaneously.
     
    At the same time, the run history may not show anything immediately. In massive bulk scenarios, runs can be heavily delayed or fail at the trigger level, which makes it look like the flow never executed.
     
    The sequence issue you saw is caused by concurrency (a race condition). Multiple flow instances ran at the exact same millisecond, all of them read the same "previous number" and wrote the same next value. That’s why everything ended up with identical numbers.
     
    Another important point is that there may be a hidden automation. Check for:
    • Other flows owned by someone else on the team
    • Flows in the "Shared with me" tab
    • Old SharePoint Designer workflows (these do not show in Power Automate history but still run)
    Recommended Troubleshooting Steps:
    1. Check all flows: Go to the list, click Integrate -> Power Automate, and look at all flows, including the Shared with me tab.
    2. Check for legacy workflows: Go to List Settings → Workflow Settings to see if an old SharePoint 2013 workflow is still active.
    3. The Clean Slate Test: Temporarily turn off your flow and create a test item. If changes or emails still happen, the automation is definitely coming from a duplicate flow or a legacy workflow.
    4. Fix the Trigger: Update your flow to use "When an item is created" only, or add a Trigger Condition in the flow settings to prevent it from running on minor column modifications.
    5. Handle Concurrency: For your numbering logic, turn on Concurrency Control (set to 1) in your flow's trigger settings, or use a safer ID generation pattern to prevent duplicate numbers in the future.
    Most likely, this is a mix of a bulk SharePoint schema update triggering the flow at scale, combined with a race condition.
    Let us know what you find after checking those areas!
     
    ✅ If one of the responses here solved your issue, please mark it as Accepted so others facing the same problem can benefit as well.
    👍 If this or any other reply here helped you, feel free to give it a Like. It helps others and is always appreciated.

    Sunil Kumar Pashikanti, Moderator
    Blog: https://sunilpashikanti.com/posts/
  • Suggested answer
    11manish Profile Picture
    3,029 on at
    Based on your description, the most likely explanation is that changing the column requirements caused bulk item updates, which triggered one
     
    or more existing flows. The sequence-number flow then processed those updates and propagated the same value across multiple records,
     
    leading to the email notifications.

    Next step
     
    Start by reviewing the Version History of a few affected SharePoint items. This will show exactly when the change occurred and which account
     
    performed it, making it much easier to identify the flow or process responsible. This is usually the fastest way to trace the source of unexpected
     
    updates.

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