Microsofthttps://thecapcut.com/@OneDrive for Business: This connector allows you to work with files stored in OneDrive for Business, such as creating, updating, and deleting files.
SharePoint: The SharePoint connector enables you to interact with files and lists in SharePoint Online and SharePoint on-premises.
Azure Blob Storage: You can use this connector to manage files stored in Azure Blob Storage containers.
FTP: The FTP connector enables you to perform file operations on an FTP server.
SFTP (SSH File Transfer Protocol): This connector allows you to work with files on an SFTP server.
While these connectors might not offer the exact same functionalities as the File System Connector, they can cover a wide range of file-related scenarios within Logic Apps Standard.
If you specifically need access to the File System Connector or require additional capabilities not offered by the existing connectors in Logic Apps Standard, you may want to consider using Logic Apps with an Integration Service Environment (ISE) where the File System Connector is available, but it involves additional costs as compared to Logic Apps Standard. Alternatively, you can also explore other Azure services like Azure Functions or Azure Logic Apps Custom Connectors to create custom file system integration solutions.
As the services and features might have evolved beyond my last update, I recommend checking the official Azure documentation or the Azure portal for the latest information on connectors and capabilities available in Logic Apps Standard.
