Reporting a bug in Azure Logic Apps
Hello everyone, I have been struggling to repeort a bug to Microsoft Logic Apps team in this Github issue: https://github.com/Azure/logicapps/issues/1093#event-13236428281 It's been months since I have reported this bug and it was closed without any response from the repository's owners. Is there anything I can do to have a response regarding this bug? It's not a feature request or a request about something I'd like to achieve, it's about a bug that makes the product not working properly. Why is it hard to report this bug? Thank you for any hint that could help me.
Azure Sign-In Filed: Error code: AADSTS50139
Hi All, When I attempt to authenticate into Azure, I receive the Error code: AADSTS50139. The Error message: AADSTS50139: Session is invalid due to missing an external refresh token. I do not have access to Azure AD and the resolution, I believe, is beyond my capacity. I have contacted Microsoft at (800)-642-7676, Microsoft Support and Azure Support on X, utilized the Azure self help portal, and attempted various login attempts. This probably needs to be resolved by a live representative, but I cannot connect with or get any live support. Does anyone have any suggestions? Thanks, Michael Here are some potential causes and solutions: Mismatched Redirect URI: Cause: The redirect URI provided in the request does not exactly match the one registered in Azure AD for the application. Solution: Ensure that the redirect URI in the application configuration matches exactly with what is registered in Azure AD, including the scheme (http/https), domain, path, and port. Incorrect Configuration in Azure AD: Cause: The application is not correctly configured in Azure AD, or the redirect URI is missing or incorrect in the Azure AD app registration. Solution: Check the Azure AD app registration and make sure the correct redirect URIs are listed under the "Authentication" section. Add the correct URI if it's missing. Case Sensitivity: Cause: Azure AD is case-sensitive for the redirect URI. Solution: Make sure that the case of the redirect URI in the application matches exactly with what is registered in Azure AD. Application Type Mismatch: Cause: The type of application (web, mobile, etc.) may not be set up correctly. Solution: Verify that the application type in Azure AD matches the type of application you are developing. For example, ensure that it's set to "Web" for web applications and "Native" for mobile or desktop applications. Invalid or Missing Permissions: Cause: The application may not have the correct permissions or scopes configured in Azure AD. Solution: Check the API permissions under the Azure AD app registration and ensure that the necessary permissions are granted and admin-consented if required.Azure Certification Updates
Hello Folks !! As we all know Microsoft make the certification updates and course , in frequent time intervals. So here I am in my second blog , to discuss about Microsoft certifications . Here are the 5 new certifications that are announced at Microsoft Build . 1) Microsoft Power Automate RPA Developer - This aims to increase efficiency in automating Microsoft power automate. 2) Microsoft Cybersecurity Architect expert Prerequisite - Security Operations Analyst Associate certificate, Identity and Access Administrator Associate certificate. 3) Microsoft 365 Exchange Online Support Engineer Specialty certificate Prerequisite - None This exams mainly targets on support engineers and admins. 4) Microsoft Azure support Engineer Prerequisite - None This aims mainly at IT Admins and Azure support engineers. 5) Microsoft Azure Enterprise Data Analyst Prerequisite - None This exams focuses on data governance in Power BI and Azure. Some other certifications include the following - AZ 600 - Configuring a Hybrid cloud in Microsoft AZ 800 - Administrating Windows Server hybrid core AZ 801 - Advance Configuring Windows Server hybrid AZ DP-420 - Designing Cloud Applications using Microsoft Azure Cosmos DB Hope this information find you helpful !! Any updates are welcome... ThanksBuilding a digital guide dog for railway passengers with impaired vision
Catching your train on time can be challenging under the best of circumstances. Trains typically only stop for a few minutes, leaving little room for mistakes. For example, at Munich Main station around 240 express trains and 510 regional trains leave from 28 platforms per day. Some trains can also be quite long, up to 346 meters (1,135 ft) for express ICE trains. It is extremely important to quickly find the correct platform and platform section, and then the door closest to a reserved seat needs to be located. This already challenging adventure becomes even more so, if a vision impairment forces a customer to rely exclusively on auditory or tactile feedback. When traveling autonomously, without assistance, it is common practice to walk along the outside of a train, continuously tapping it with a white cane, to discover opened and closed doors (figure 1). While this works in principle, this practice has limitations, both in terms of speed and reliability. We therefore partnered with DB Systel GmbH, the digital partner for all Deutsche Bahn Group companies, to build the Digital Guide Dog. This is a feasibility study based on an AI-powered smartphone application that uses computer vision, auditory and haptic feedback to guide customers to the correct platform section and train car door. In this blog post, we are sharing some of the details and unique challenges that we experienced while the AI model behind this application.Join Rory Preddy of Microsoft, Thurs Sept 2, 2021 @ 11 AM PT for a discussion on accessibility
When: September 2, 2021 11 AM Pacific / 2 PM Eastern Where: Microsoft LearnTV This week on AzureFunBytes we're talking about how to create applications for everyone. Accessibility is the design of products, services, and devices that focus on making environments the most welcome and usable to any user. Different people have different methods they may interface with the applications you create. By focusing in on accessibility earlier in your software development process, you make for a more available product to everyone. What software developers create should include considerations for vision, hearing, neurodiversity, mobility, and even mental health. Through the use of assistive technology, AI, and cognitive services we can strive to consider all of our differences in order to improve accessibility. Azure has tools that can make your products available globally by integrating real-time speech translation. You can translate audio from more than 30 language and customize for specific terms that your product may reference. You can integrate Speech Translation services using SDKs provided by Azure. The Computer Vision service provides AI that analyzes content from images and videos. You can greater service those who may be vision impaired or low vision by utilizing text extraction, image understanding, and spatial analysis. To help me further understand the benefits of accessibility in our software development, I've tapped Senior Cloud Advocate Rory Preddy for some help. Here's a description of what we'll cover in Rory's own words: "My life is a hilarious roller coaster of miss-intended programming bugs because at 4 foot tall and 65 kilograms I completely fall off your radar. What did my scale call me! Why does facial recognition see me as a child? These are all valid questions I often ask myself as I navigate my weird and different world. Have you heard the phrase “You have to be this tall for Micro-services”? well, what about: “You have to be this tall to operate a mobile phone?”. I am finding it harder and harder to reach any button except for “#” and “9”. Building accessibility into the planning stages of programming can eliminate barriers for participation and create an inclusive environment for people with disabilities. Programming for diversity serves as an unquestionable indicator that your software embraces the diversity of your users and cares about their safety and comfort. Join me on a fascinating and thought-provoking look at how you can program for accessibility." Here's our planned agenda: Accessibility concepts Achieving accessible milestones Measure and automate Tooling This is a tremendously important subject I am so glad we'll be able to discuss. We'll look at some examples of how to implement some of the services that enable users of all abilities and take your questions. So be sure to join us this Thursday, September 1, 2021 at 11 AM PT / 2PM ET. Learn about Azure fundamentals with me! Live stream is normally found on Twitch, YouTube, and LearnTV at 11 AM PT / 2 PM ET Thursday. You can also find the recordings here as well: AzureFunBytes on Twitch AzureFunBytes on YouTube Azure DevOps YouTube Channel Follow AzureFunBytes on Twitter Get $200 in free Azure Credit Microsoft Learn: Introduction to Azure fundamentals Microsoft Learn: Accessibility Fundamentals Microsoft Learn: Digital accessibility Microsoft Learn: Configure Microsoft Teams meetings and calls for inclusion Computer Vision Speech Translation Accessibility Technology & Tools - Microsoft Chief Accessibility Officer Jenny Lay-Flurrie: Stories from inside Microsoft’s journey to design a more accessible world Interview with Jenny Lay-Flurrie, Chief Accessibility Officer, Microsoft
