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[Sam Duval]

I have an app that I’m building that’s collecting information from sharepoint and office 365 users, and uses information gathered from those as parameter values in various power automate jobs. It’s saying that the license designation is premium, but I don’t know what connectors that I’m using are driving the premium designation. I originally had an Azure SQL connection included, but I’ve since removed all traces of that. Is it possible that the app isn’t reclassifying it’s self-back down to be shared under the “Power Apps for Office 365″ license?

 

 

[Will Page]

You’re executing a stored procedure in SQL via a flow. This will make your app premium because SQL is a premium connector.

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Will Page
Technical consultant
Christchurch, NZ
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[Sam Duval]

Thanks . So the connections and actions I’m using in Power Automate pass through to the license designation in power apps, so if I use a premium feature in power automate, and call that flow from power apps, the power app will require a premium (per user/app) license? ?

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Sam Duval
Data Quality Analyst
Element Financial
Indianapolis IN
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[Ove Bristrand]

You might as well see if the Desktop Flow you are running needs a license of Power Automate RPA.

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Ove Bristrand
46 08 5000 3171
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