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Power Automate - Process Mining
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How to move a personal flow into production

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Posted on by 13

I've created two flows for end-users. When my password needed to be changed, the flows were no longer available to them, until I reset my connections within Power Automate. How do I modify this, such that the flows will no longer require my credentials in order to be available?

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  • Vaibhav S Jadhav Profile Picture
    92 on at
    Re: How to move a personal flow into production

    If you are using MS Dynamics CRM then follow below steps:
    1)Create new solution

    2)Add Flow into that solution.

    3)Export the solution

    4)Login to production CRM and Import the Exported solution there.

    5)Make it active.

    Another way is give access permissions to specific users with their user ID's might resolves the issue.

     

    Thanks,

    Vaibhav

  • ScottShearer Profile Picture
    25,254 Most Valuable Professional on at
    Re: How to move a personal flow into production

    @RickCloud 

    I agree with the solution provided by @VSJadhav but would like to add that you can simply use the "Send a Copy" feature as well.  The users will be required to supply their own credentials.

    image.png

     

     

  • RickCloud Profile Picture
    13 on at
    Re: How to move a personal flow into production

    We don't use Dynamics, I'm in Power Automate of Office 365. Also, as far as I know we only have one(1) environment. Should I talk with IT management to see about getting a production environment?

  • Jcook Profile Picture
    7,779 Most Valuable Professional on at
    Re: How to move a personal flow into production

    Hello @RickCloud 

     

    if you’re worried about the connections being tied to your account. I would get IT to create a Service account for those connections, obviously depending on the connections. But I use Service accounts for anything I can.

  • RickCloud Profile Picture
    13 on at
    Re: How to move a personal flow into production

    JCook, I think a service account is just what I need. I'll still be the only one who can edit it, right? Unless I give edit permissions to someone else. That would be the best I think.

  • RickCloud Profile Picture
    13 on at
    Re: How to move a personal flow into production

    Josh, once I have the service-account, how do I reassign my permissions to it? Also, when I deployed it, by sharing it with others, I used the option for the flow to use the individuals permissions. 

  • Verified answer
    Jcook Profile Picture
    7,779 Most Valuable Professional on at
    Re: How to move a personal flow into production

    Hi @RickCloud 


    To change the connections, you can go into edit flow, click the 3 dots on the connector and click create new connection. Also you will want to click on Run only users and choose which connection you would want everyone to use (service account)

    E6EF6E4B-BDB3-4A01-88D8-F57F946ADBF7.jpeg

    Only people that are an owner of that flow will have access to use the connection.

  • RickCloud Profile Picture
    13 on at
    Re: How to move a personal flow into production

    Josh, yes that is what I'll do. Although, I'll have it set so that each user, will use their own connections, as the flow utilizes the users credentials to determine to whom to send an email(their manager).

     

    My biggest worry was that, every time my password changes, I'd have to log in to PA and reset it. If I were to ever leave then they'd only be able to use the flow until my creds were deactivated. So, by assigning the beginning creds to a service account that never expires, that won't happen.

     

    Thank you very much for your help.

  • Jcook Profile Picture
    7,779 Most Valuable Professional on at
    Re: How to move a personal flow into production

    Hey @RickCloud ,

     

    Glad you found a solution!

    Another note on connection password changes:

    If your password changes, your connection will still work.

    The token will expire if the connection is not used for 60 or 90 days consecutively. So as long as that connection is being used.

    (unless your Azure AD is set to revoke all tokens when password is changed)


    More details found here:

    https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/develop/active-directory-configurable-token-lifetimes#token-lifetime-policies-for-refresh-tokens-and-session-tokens

     

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