Forum Discussion
Any equivalent to SP2010's "Impersonation Step" in PowerApps/Flow?
In our SP2010 environment, we have an "application" that allows users to self-register for trainings and workshops. This works by having two lists: (1) the "Sessions" list and (2) the "Signups" list....
Stephen Siciliano
Microsoft
MicrosoftIt is possible to send an email from the Microsoft Flow system account. Likewise, if you are given delegate permissions in Exchange to send on behalf of another user, you can configure your flow to do that. Third, you can set up a Shared Mailbox in your tenant to send the email (if you don't want to use a person's email but also want the email to come from your tenant not from "Microsoft Flow"). I hope this helps!
Stephen, how about the original question? Can a Flow be configured to use the permissions of the author as opposed to those of the user executing it?
If not, how would you approach the problem described in the original post? To summarize, I don't want to give users edit permission to a list, but want them to use a PowerApp/Flow to modify items in that list.
If not, how would you approach the problem described in the original post? To summarize, I don't want to give users edit permission to a list, but want them to use a PowerApp/Flow to modify items in that list.
