On the road to .NET 10 Support: Logic Apps Migration from In-Proc to Out-of-Proc hosting model
We will begin this migration in the coming weeks. For most customers, the change will be automatic and require no action. However, some apps will need customer updates before they can move to the new hosting model. This exception is: Logic Apps that use the current NuGet-based deployment model If your app does not fall into one of these categories, it will be migrated automatically and no action is required. If it does, review the guidance in this article to prepare your app for migration. Getting ready for this update If your application is using NuGet-based deployment, you should update your deployment processes to preserve the following app setting until your app is ready to move to the new hosting model: LOGICAPP_INPROC_REDIRECT 1 This app setting is used to prevent an app from being automatically migrated to the Azure Functions out-of-proc-hosting model. We will update this app setting for apps that fall into the exception categories and will notify customers to update their deployment pipelines so this value is not overwritten. We will start rolling out a change that will automatically move any app that does not have the above app setting to the Azure Functions out-of-proc-hosting model the next time the app restarts. As part of the rollout process, we will add this flag to any application that fits the exception criteria. This will be done only once, so subsequent configuration changes could override our setting. This is why you need to update your processes to preserve this value until the app is ready to move. Manual steps needed for NuGet-based applications If your application is using the NuGet-base deployment model, you will need to make the appropriate updates described below before removing the redirect app setting and allowing the app to move to the Azure Functions out-of-proc-hosting model. Download the latest Azure Functions Core Tools. Update your project configuration to the Azure Functions out-of-proc-hosting model. Validate your application locally before updating your deployment process and removing the redirect app setting. After you have validated your application locally and updated your deployment process, you can remove the redirect app setting and allow the deployed app to move to the Azure Functions out-of-proc-hosting model when appropriate guidance has been published for your scenario. Frequently Asked Questions Q: How do I prevent my app from being migrated to the Azure Functions out-of-proc-hosting model? The LOGICAPP_INPROC_REDIRECT setting is used to determine whether an app should remain on the current in-proc hosting model. By default, apps that do not have this setting will be moved to the Azure Functions out-of-proc-hosting model. Set the value to 1 if you need to prevent automatic migration until your app is ready. Q: What happens if my app uses the NuGet deployment model? If your app uses the NuGet deployment model, you should keep the redirect app setting in place for now. We will publish a separate communication when the required Logic Apps runtime package guidance and supported migration steps are confirmed for this scenario. Q: Q: What happens if I accidentally remove the LOGICAPP_INPROC_REDIRECT = 1 from my configuration? The LOGICAPP_INPROC_REDIRECT setting is used to determine whether an app should remain on the current in-proc hosting model. If you remove it by accidenty, your application will be moved to the Azure Functions out-of-proc-hosting model. But you can reset that behavior by reapplying the setting and restarting the application. Q: Will there be a separate communication about .NET 10 support? Yes. We will send a separate communication once we have confirmed the Logic Apps runtime and workflow version guidance for .NET 10 support.Write Logic Apps in C#: introducing the Logic Apps Standard SDK
The workflow you always wished you could write in code If you build on Logic Apps Standard, you already know the deal: the runtime is excellent at the unglamorous parts of integration - connecting to systems, retrying, scaling, keeping run history you can actually debug. What you sometimes wanted was a different front door. You're a .NET developer. You live in C#, source control, and pull requests. And for a long time, authoring a workflow meant leaving all of that behind for a visual designer and a JSON file. That's the gap the new Logic Apps Standard SDK closes. It lets you define Logic Apps Standard workflows in code - strongly typed, IntelliSense-guided C# - without giving up a single thing the runtime already does for you. What is the Logic Apps Standard SDK? The Logic Apps Standard SDK (Microsoft.Azure.Workflows.Sdk) is a NuGet package that gives you a fluent, code-first way to build workflow definitions in C#. Instead of dragging actions onto a canvas, you compose a workflow with method chaining: a trigger, then the actions that follow it, all the way to a response. Worth saying clearly, because people ask: this is a new way to define workflows - not a new runtime. The workflows you write with the SDK compile down to the same definitions and run on the same Logic Apps Standard runtime you use today. Same connectors. Same hosting. Same rich run history and monitoring. You're changing the authoring experience, not the engine underneath it. Why this matters for developers When your workflow lives in C#, it behaves like the rest of your code. A few things fall out of that almost for free: Type safety and IntelliSense - connector operations, triggers, and outputs are discoverable as you type, and the compiler catches mistakes before you run anything. Real source control and reviews - workflows diff like code, get reviewed in pull requests, and version alongside the services they orchestrate. Familiar tooling - refactor, debug with F5, and lean on the .NET ecosystem you already know. Extensibility on your terms — Compose your workflow declaratively with the fluent builder, then drop into plain imperative C# wherever a step needs logic that might be too complex to implement declaratively - loops, branching, a call into your own library, all encapsulated in a step of your workflow - without leaving the file or the language. And it isn't limited to one style of work. The SDK covers both enterprise integration workflows - the connect-systems-and-move-data scenarios Logic Apps is known for - and agentic workflows, where a conversational or autonomous AI agent drives the steps. Both are first-class in the same SDK, built from the same building blocks. There's one more angle worth calling out, because it's becoming hard to ignore: coding agents are simply better at writing imperative code than declarative JSON. And the reason is the same set of guardrails that helps you. Strong typing and a compilation step mean the code an agent produces is syntactically correct out of the gate — the type system and the compiler do the checking, so you don't have to. Layer unit tests on top and you've covered north of 90% of what matters; what's left is integration testing. Getting an LLM to the same level of accuracy against declarative JSON means building dedicated tooling to stand in for everything the compiler gives you for free. With code-first workflows, those guardrails are just there — which makes this a natural fit for an agent-assisted way of building. Getting started Everything here lives in the Logic Apps extension for VS Code. You'll want the Logic Apps Standard VS Code extension version 5.961.10 or later, which includes all the components you need to create code first workflows. Beyond that, the prerequisites are the ones you'd expect - VS Code with the Logic Apps extension, an Azure subscription you can create resources in, and a working comfort with C# and .NET. From a clean start, you're a handful of steps from a running workflow: Create the workspace — launch the Logic Apps extension and choose Create new Logic Apps workspace. Pick a folder, name the workspace and project, and when prompted for the workflow type, choose Logic Apps codeful - that's the code-first option that uses the SDK. Pick a workflow kind - name your first workflow and choose how it runs: Stateful, Autonomous agents (Preview), or Conversational agents (Preview). The agent options are where the agentic scenarios live. Enable connectors - when prompted, select Use connectors from Azure, choose your subscription and resource group, and pick Connection Keys for authentication. Managed identity is still in development, so connection keys are the way in for now. Find your way around - the project opens with Program.cs, which builds and starts the host, plus a workflow file (like workflow1.cs) where your trigger and actions are defined. The SDK compiles those definitions and runs them on the Logic Apps runtime. Run it - press F5 (or right-click Program.cs and pick Overview). The runtime starts locally and an overview page opens where you can fire triggers, watch run history, and inspect inputs and outputs. That last part is worth dwelling on: run history for SDK workflows uses the same rich visual view as designer-built ones. You author in code, but you monitor and troubleshoot exactly as you always have. A look at the capabilities Connectors and triggers Every workflow starts with a trigger and runs a series of actions. The SDK exposes both through two entry points - WorkflowTriggers and WorkflowActions - each split into BuiltIn and Managed. Built-in triggers and actions run directly in the runtime: HTTP request, recurrence, and the conversational agent trigger; actions like Compose, HTTP, Response, and custom code. Managed connectors give you the full Logic Apps connector catalog - Service Bus, SharePoint, SQL, and hundreds more - typed and ready to call. The managed surface is generated from the same connector definitions the designer uses, so the operations you know are right there: // Built-in trigger var trigger = WorkflowTriggers.BuiltIn.CreateHttpTrigger(); // Managed connector action — full catalog, strongly typed var getItems = WorkflowActions.Managed .Sharepointonline("sharepoint") .GetItems( dataset: () => "https://contoso.sharepoint.com", table: () => "orders-list-id") .WithName("GetOrders"); The fluent API streamlines the definition This is where it comes together. You compose a workflow by chaining operations with .Then(...). The shape of your code mirrors the shape of your workflow - read it top to bottom and you read the execution path. trigger .Then(validateOrder) .Then(getOrders) .Then(sendResponse); Control flow is part of the same fluent model. Built-in structures like Condition (if/else) and ForEach - along with Switch, Until, Scope, and Terminate - are just actions you chain in, each taking a small factory for the branch or loop body: var checkTotal = WorkflowActions.BuiltIn.Control.Condition( expression: () => order.Total > 1000, trueBranch: () => requireApproval, falseBranch: () => autoApprove ).WithName("CheckOrderValue"); And ForEach takes the collection to iterate and a factory that builds the body for each item: var processLines = WorkflowActions.BuiltIn.Control.ForEach( items: () => order.LineItems, actions: (item) => new WorkflowBuiltInActions() .Compose(inputs: () => $"Line: {item}").WithName("HandleLine") ).WithName("ProcessLineItems"); Need parallel branches that fan back in? The same Then pattern handles branching and join - no JSON wiring, no run-after blocks to hand-edit. Extending workflows with custom code Some logic doesn't belong in a connector or an expression - it's just code. The CustomCode action lets you drop a real C# method into the middle of a workflow. It receives a WorkflowContext, so you can read the trigger payload or any earlier action's results and return a strongly typed value the next step can use: var enrich = WorkflowActions.BuiltIn.CustomCode<string>(async (context) => { var trigger = await context.GetTriggerResults(); var order = await context.GetActionResults("GetOrders"); // your logic, your libraries, your types return "enriched"; }).WithName("EnrichOrder"); That's the escape hatch that keeps you in flow: when a step needs custom transformation, validation, or a call into your own libraries, you write a method instead of bending an expression to do something it was never meant to. Handling failures: try/catch with run-after Real workflows have to deal with things going wrong, and the SDK gives you the same try/catch shape Logic Apps has always had - expressed in code. The .Then(...) overload takes a FlowStatus[] run-after condition, so a handler runs only when the step before it ends in a status you name. Wrap the risky work in a Scope (your try), then chain a handler that runs after it Failed or TimedOut (your catch): var tryProcess = WorkflowActions.BuiltIn.Control.Scope(() => callPaymentApi.Then(saveOrder) ).WithName("ProcessPayment"); var handleFailure = WorkflowActions.BuiltIn .Compose(inputs: () => "Payment failed — compensating") .WithName("HandleFailure"); trigger .Then(tryProcess) .Then(handleFailure, runAfter: new[] { FlowStatus.Failed, FlowStatus.TimedOut }); The status set is the whole vocabulary: Succeeded, Failed, Skipped, and TimedOut. Combine them however a step needs - a cleanup action that should run no matter what can list every status; a finally is just the union. The same idea scales to fan-in. When several parallel branches converge, the per-predecessor RunAfter overload lets the join wait on each branch independently - so you can require some to succeed and tolerate others failing: leftChain .Join(rightChain) .Then(merge, runAfter: new[] { new RunAfter(leftChain, FlowStatus.Succeeded), new RunAfter(rightChain, FlowStatus.Succeeded), }); Putting it together Here's a small but complete shape - an HTTP-triggered order workflow that validates input, branches on order value, loops over line items, runs custom code, and replies. The core steps live in a Scope so a single failure handler can catch anything that goes wrong, and a clean reply only runs when the work succeeds. Notice it's all one readable chain: namespace LogicApps { using Microsoft.Azure.Workflows.Sdk; using Microsoft.Azure.Workflows.Sdk.Connectors.Msnweather; using System.Net; public class OrderWorkflow : IWorkflowProvider { /// <summary> /// Gets the HTTP request/response workflow definition. /// </summary> public FlowDefinition[] GetWorkflows() { // --- Trigger ---------------------------------------------------- var trigger = WorkflowTriggers.BuiltIn.CreateHttpTrigger(); // --- Managed connector action (full catalog, strongly typed) ---- // Reused verbatim from the confirmed stateful1.cs pattern. var getWeather = WorkflowActions.Managed.Msnweather("msnweather").CurrentWeather( location: () => "98058", units: () => unitsInput.Imperial).WithName("GetWeather"); // --- Custom code: real C# in the middle of the workflow --------- var enrich = WorkflowActions.BuiltIn.CustomCode<string>(async (context) => { var triggerResults = await context.GetTriggerResults(); var weather = await context.GetActionResults("GetWeather"); // your logic, your libraries, your types return "enriched"; }).WithName("EnrichOrder"); // --- ForEach over a collection (control flow via .Control) ------- var processLines = WorkflowActions.BuiltIn.Control.ForEach( items: () => trigger.TriggerOutput.Body["lineItems"], actions: (item) => WorkflowActions.BuiltIn .Compose(inputs: () => $"Line: {item}").WithName("HandleLine") ).WithName("ProcessLineItems"); // --- Condition (if/else) (control flow via .Control) ------------ var checkTotal = WorkflowActions.BuiltIn.Control.Condition( expression: () => true, trueBranch: () => processLines, falseBranch: () => WorkflowActions.BuiltIn .Compose(inputs: () => "Auto-approved").WithName("AutoApprove") ).WithName("CheckOrderValue"); // --- Scope groups the core steps so one handler catches failures - var processOrder = WorkflowActions.BuiltIn.Control.Scope(() => checkTotal .Then(getWeather) .Then(enrich) ).WithName("ProcessOrder"); // --- Responses -------------------------------------------------- var ok = WorkflowActions.BuiltIn.Response( responseBody: () => "Order processed").WithName("Reply"); var failed = WorkflowActions.BuiltIn.Response( statusCode: () => HttpStatusCode.InternalServerError, responseBody: () => "Order failed").WithName("ReplyFailed"); // --- Assemble --------------------------------------------------- // Happy path runs after the Scope Succeeded; the handler runs after // Failed or TimedOut. trigger .Then(processOrder) .Then(ok, runAfter: new[] { FlowStatus.Succeeded }) .Then(failed, runAfter: new[] { FlowStatus.Failed, FlowStatus.TimedOut }); return new[] { WorkflowFactory.CreateStatefulWorkflow("OrderWorkflow", trigger) }; } } } That last stretch is the best-practice shape in miniature: the happy-path Reply runs only after the Scope Succeeded, while a separate handler catches Failed or TimedOut and returns a 500 - no exception plumbing, just run-after conditions. You implement IWorkflowProvider, hand your trigger graph to WorkflowFactory as a stateful, stateless, or agent workflow, and the host registers it. Run it with F5 and the Logic Apps runtime starts locally - same as any Standard project. Before you build: preview realities I'd rather you go in clear-eyed. While the SDK is in public preview, keep these in mind: Service Provider connectors aren't supported yet - that connector type is coming in a future release. Dynamic schemas aren't supported - support is planned. Custom code supports callback methods only - inline lambdas aren't available in this version. Define and name actions before referencing them - name an action before using it as a dependency elsewhere. Managed identity authentication is in development - use connection keys for connectors in the meantime. Try it, and tell us what you think If you've ever wanted your workflows to live where the rest of your code lives - in C#, in source control, in your pull requests - this is for you. Install the Logic Apps extension for VS Code, create a Logic Apps codeful project, and build your first workflow in code. This is a preview, which means your feedback genuinely shapes where it goes - which capabilities come next, where the rough edges are. Bring issues, feature requests and feedback to our GitHub page. I read it. Let's make code-first workflows something you actually want to use. Related content Create Standard workflow projects with the SDK Logic Apps Standard SDK class library
Dynamic Connection Properties in Azure Logic Apps Standard
Switching Built-in Connections at Runtime The Problem Imagine your organization has a single Logic App workflow used by multiple teams. Each team has its own SFTP server, database, or service bus namespace. Traditionally, you'd need separate workflows or hardcode a single connection — neither scales well. The Solution Logic Apps Standard supports dynamic connection names for built-in (service provider) connectors. Instead of hardcoding a connection name, you can use any workflow expression — trigger inputs, previous action outputs, parameters, or conditional logic — to determine which connection to use at runtime. No designer support is available at this time — this works today via Code View. How It Works Define multiple connections in connections.json — one per team/environment/tenant Resolve the connection name dynamically using any expression Reference that expression in the connectionName field of your service provider action The runtime evaluates the expression and resolves the connection from connections.json at execution time. The Key Pattern "serviceProviderConfiguration": { "connectionName": "@<expression-that-resolves-to-connection-name>", "operationId": "listFolder", "serviceProviderId": "/serviceProviders/Sftp" } Instead of hardcoding "connectionName": "sftp", you provide an expression that evaluates to a connection key defined in connections.json. What You Can Use as the Dynamic Value Source Example Trigger body @triggerBody()?['connectionName'] Trigger header @triggerOutputs()['headers']['X-Connection-Name'] Conditional expression if(equals(triggerBody()?['team'], 'teamA'), 'sftpTeamA', 'sftpTeamB') Previous action output @outputs('Resolve_Connection') Workflow parameter @parameters('defaultConnection') Step-by-Step Example: Dynamic SFTP Connection 1. Define Connections in connections.json { "serviceProviderConnections": { "sftpTeamA": { "parameterValues": { "sshHostAddress": "@appsetting('SftpTeamA_HostAddress')", "username": "@appsetting('SftpTeamA_Username')", "password": "@appsetting('SftpTeamA_Password')", "portNumber": "@appsetting('SftpTeamA_PortNumber')", "rootDirectory": "@appsetting('SftpTeamA_RootDirectory')" }, "serviceProvider": { "id": "/serviceProviders/Sftp" }, "displayName": "SFTP - Team A" }, "sftpTeamB": { "parameterValues": { "sshHostAddress": "@appsetting('SftpTeamB_HostAddress')", "username": "@appsetting('SftpTeamB_Username')", "password": "@appsetting('SftpTeamB_Password')", "portNumber": "@appsetting('SftpTeamB_PortNumber')", "rootDirectory": "@appsetting('SftpTeamB_RootDirectory')" }, "serviceProvider": { "id": "/serviceProviders/Sftp" }, "displayName": "SFTP - Team B" } } } 2. Add App Settings In your Logic App's Configuration → Application settings, add values for each connection: Setting Example Value SftpTeamA_HostAddress storageacctA.blob.core.windows.net SftpTeamA_Username storageacctA.localuserA SftpTeamA_Password (generated password) SftpTeamA_PortNumber 22 SftpTeamA_RootDirectory /uploads SftpTeamB_HostAddress storageacctB.blob.core.windows.net SftpTeamB_Username storageacctB.localuserB SftpTeamB_Password (generated password) SftpTeamB_PortNumber 22 SftpTeamB_RootDirectory /uploads 3. Create the Workflow (Code View) { "definition": { "$schema": "https://schema.management.azure.com/providers/Microsoft.Logic/schemas/2016-06-01/workflowdefinition.json#", "actions": { "List_files_in_folder": { "type": "ServiceProvider", "inputs": { "serviceProviderConfiguration": { "connectionName": "@if(equals(triggerBody()?['team'], 'teamA'), 'sftpTeamA', 'sftpTeamB')", "operationId": "listFolder", "serviceProviderId": "/serviceProviders/Sftp" }, "parameters": { "path": "@triggerBody()?['folderPath']" } }, "runAfter": {} }, "Response": { "type": "Response", "kind": "Http", "inputs": { "statusCode": 200, "body": "@body('List_files_in_folder')" }, "runAfter": { "List_files_in_folder": ["Succeeded"] } } }, "triggers": { "When_a_HTTP_request_is_received": { "type": "Request", "kind": "Http", "inputs": { "schema": { "type": "object", "properties": { "team": { "type": "string" }, "folderPath": { "type": "string" } } } } } }, "contentVersion": "1.0.0.0" }, "kind": "Stateful" } 4. Test It Send a POST request to the workflow trigger URL: { "team": "teamA", "folderPath": "/uploads" } Change "team": "teamB" to route to the other SFTP server at runtime. Multi-Step Resolution Example For more complex logic — lookups, mappings, or multi-condition routing — resolve the connection in a prior action and reference its output: { "Resolve_Connection": { "type": "Compose", "inputs": "@if(contains(triggerBody()?['region'], 'eu'), 'sftpEurope', if(contains(triggerBody()?['region'], 'us'), 'sftpAmerica', 'sftpDefault'))", "runAfter": {} }, "Upload_File": { "type": "ServiceProvider", "inputs": { "serviceProviderConfiguration": { "connectionName": "@outputs('Resolve_Connection')", "operationId": "createFile", "serviceProviderId": "/serviceProviders/Sftp" }, "parameters": { "path": "/incoming/data.csv", "content": "@triggerBody()?['fileContent']" } }, "runAfter": { "Resolve_Connection": ["Succeeded"] } } } Applicable Connectors This pattern works with all built-in service provider connectors (type: "ServiceProvider"), including: SFTP SQL Service Bus Event Hubs Azure Blob Storage (built-in) SMTP Azure Automation And any other built-in connector Limitations Code View only — The designer does not render or edit dynamic connection names visually. Built-in connectors only — Managed API connections (type: "ApiConnection") do not support this pattern. Connection must exist — The resolved name must match a key already defined in connections.json. Connections cannot be created on-the-fly. Case-sensitive — The expression output must exactly match the connection key in connections.json. Tips Use @appsetting() references in connections.json to keep credentials out of source control Store passwords in Azure Key Vault referenced via app settings Use meaningful connection names (e.g., sftpTeamA, sqlProd, serviceBusDev) You can scale to any number of connections — just add entries to connections.json and corresponding app settings Inline expressions like @if(...) work directly in connectionName — you don't always need a separate actionLogic Apps Aviators Newsletter - June 2026
In this issue: Ace Aviator of the Month News from our product group News from our community Ace Aviator of the Month June 2026's Ace Aviator: Florian De Langhe LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/floriandelanghe/ What's your role and title? What are your responsibilities? Lead Expert/Team Lead for the Microsoft Integration team at delaware. I have a wide range of responsibilities: - People management - Resource planning - Design and operate our integration solutions at our customers, what we brand as "SmartLink". Next to this, as many of us, I follow the latest AI news closely to keep up to date and try to stay ahead of the curve. Can you give us some insights into your day-to-day activities? I wear many hats so no two days look the same. That is also what keeps it interesting. A typical day starts with reviewing resource planning across our active projects, followed by a technical design review for a new integration. Sprinkle some one-on-one coaching conversations and research into new technologies/features and you have my day. The balance between People leadership and hands-on technical work is what I enjoy most. What motivates and inspires you to be an active member of the Aviators/Microsoft community? I started out being an active member on the Microsoft Logic App forum 10 years ago. I remember going back and forth with Wagner through the forum posts trying to solve questions. Good times. Integration is one of those disciplines where you're constantly connecting systems, teams, and ideas. What motivates me is seeing how members of our community across different companies and countries solve similar problems in completely different ways. The Aviators community has that right mix of deep technical knowledge and willingness to help each other out. Since discovering Integration and the Microsoft community, I basically never left. Looking back, what advice do you wish you had been given earlier? Document everything and treat documentation as a deliverable, not an afterthought. Early in my career I saw documentation as the boring part that you do after the development work. Now I see it as the leverage point. A well-written design document doesn't just help the next person understand what you built, it compounds. It feeds code generation, easier onboarding of new members and validation with your customers on what and how to build it. What has helped you grow professionally? Two things: 1) Always challenge yourself and your implementations; everything can be better, so I am always pushing myself to keep learning, stay up to date, and think about every idea/solution posted in this community—how it could improve my way of thinking or solutions that I am building/have built. 2) Focus on understanding the integration concepts and patterns. At the end of the day everything is a pattern; it is how you implement where we make the difference. So knowing the base layer itself helps a lot when building integration solutions. If you had a magic wand that could create a feature in Logic Apps, what would it be? To be able to control scaling of the workflow service plans more fine grained. Being able to control this would unlock a lot of use cases, especially for the combination of Logic Apps and Service Bus concurrency and throughput. News from our product group Write Logic Apps in C#: introducing the Logic Apps Standard SDK This article introduces the Logic Apps Standard SDK (Microsoft.Azure.Workflows.Sdk), a code-first way to define Logic Apps Standard workflows in C#. Developers compose workflows using a fluent builder with strongly typed triggers and actions, including both built-in and managed connector operations. The SDK preserves the existing runtime, connectors, monitoring, and run history while changing only the authoring experience. It supports control flow constructs, custom C# code steps, and run-after conditions for fault handling. Guidance covers getting started in VS Code, project layout, local F5 execution, and preview limitations such as no service provider connectors and work-in-progress managed identity support. New AI gateway capabilities in Azure API Management Azure API Management expands its AI gateway with a Unified Model API (preview) that lets clients use a single OpenAI-style format across providers, plus model aliases and discovery. GA updates include support for Anthropic and Google Vertex AI and content safety for MCP and Agent-to-Agent (A2A) traffic. Token observability now tracks cached, reasoning, and thinking tokens in Application Insights. Foundry import adds Anthropic API operations. A2A APIs reach GA with richer diagnostics and availability in classic tiers. Together, these features standardize governance, security, and observability for multi-model, multi-protocol AI applications. 🎉 Automation just became a team sport. Meet Azure Logic Apps Automation. Azure Logic Apps Automation (public preview) is a new SKU that delivers a managed, SaaS-like experience for building and running workflow automations. It keeps the enterprise-grade Logic Apps engine while simplifying onboarding, collaboration, and governance with projects and applications, flexible permissions, and policy inheritance. The experience is AI-native with natural language authoring, first-class agents, tools via MCP, and managed sandboxes. It introduces a modern designer, draft mode, live run history, JavaScript expressions, elastic scale to zero, and knowledge-as-a-service integration—aimed at helping teams prototype quickly and operate securely at scale. 📢 Announcing Knowledge as a Service for Azure Logic Apps Knowledge as a Service (public preview) provides a managed knowledge layer for Logic Apps that turns documents into a ready-to-use knowledge base without building a custom RAG pipeline. The service handles ingestion (parsing, chunking, embeddings) and retrieval (query rewriting, semantic search, ranking) and integrates with agentic workflows in Logic Apps Standard and the Automation SKU. On Standard, teams bring their own vector store and models; on Automation, the platform hosts them on behalf of the user. It supports Entra authentication and focuses on secure, grounded responses for agents and workflows. Better Together: Build Agents in Microsoft Foundry, Automate them with Azure Logic Apps This post outlines a combined stack for agentic applications: Microsoft Foundry for building and hosting agents, and Azure Logic Apps for invoking and orchestrating them. New capabilities let teams create or select Foundry agents directly from the Logic Apps designer, pair any trigger with an agent for autonomous execution, and expose 1,400+ Logic Apps connectors and entire workflows as agent tools. The approach enables agents to act across systems, handle long-running processes, and integrate with enterprise events, making deterministic workflows and AI-driven reasoning work together in production. What's new in Azure API Management at Microsoft Build 2026 This roundup covers Build 2026 updates for API Management and API Center: GA for agent registration, assessment, and Git sync in API Center, plus a data plane MCP server for enterprise discovery. API Management adds GA support for JSON‑RPC agent‑to‑agent (A2A) APIs and extends content safety controls to MCP and A2A flows. Unified Model API enters preview to standardize client integration across model providers, and AI Gateway expands to Anthropic and Vertex AI with broader token metrics. Platform enhancements include multi‑domain and wildcard custom hostnames in v2 tiers and workspace support on the built‑in gateway. Azure Connector Namespaces: managed integration for any Azure compute Azure Connector Namespace (preview) offers a fully managed integration layer that brings the Logic Apps connector ecosystem to any Azure or self‑hosted compute without requiring a workflow engine. Apps call strongly typed SDKs for C#, Node.js, or Python to invoke actions and subscribe to triggers, while the namespace handles auth, token rotation, retries, throttling, and webhook delivery. It also projects connectors as MCP servers for agents, and supports hosted MCP servers like Playwright and Azure SQL. The post details building blocks, scenarios, security, governance, and preview limitations. What's new in Azure Logic Apps at Microsoft Build 2026 This Build 2026 overview highlights Logic Apps Automation (public preview), GA for the Logic Apps MCP Server to expose workflows as MCP tools, direct invocation of Microsoft Foundry agents from Logic Apps, Knowledge as a Service, and code‑first development with the Logic Apps Standard SDK (Codeful Workflows). It also introduces a Migration Agent to help modernize from legacy platforms. The theme is making enterprise‑grade automation more accessible while preserving governance, reliability, and operational controls for production use. Hosted MCP Servers in Connector Namespace (Preview) Hosted MCP servers in Connector Namespace let teams deploy managed, enterprise‑ready MCP servers from a curated catalog in minutes. The platform handles deployment, scaling, authentication (inbound with Entra ID, outbound with managed identity or on‑behalf‑of), availability, and observability via Application Insights. Preview servers include Playwright for browser automation and Azure SQL via Data API Builder, enabling agents to use reliable tools without the overhead of self‑hosting. The post explains setup, benefits over self‑hosted servers, and areas of ongoing investment like catalog expansion and VNet support. MCP Test Console and Git Repository synch in Azure API Center Azure API Center adds a built‑in MCP Test Console in the developer portal and Git repository synchronization for MCP servers and other assets. Developers can validate MCP tools interactively on the Documentation tab and browse server tiles with endpoints and schemas. Git sync keeps the API Center inventory aligned with source‑controlled definitions, with secure access via Key Vault and managed identity. Together, these additions streamline discovery, testing, and governance of MCP assets across the enterprise. Bringing all your Integration workloads to Logic Apps Standard This post outlines Microsoft’s guided path for moving enterprise integration workloads—especially BizTalk—to Azure Logic Apps Standard. It introduces the open-source Logic Apps Migration Agent, which delivers an AI‑assisted, stage‑gated process across discovery, planning, baseline conversion, and continuous validation with human‑in‑the‑loop checkpoints. The workflow integrates with VS Code and GitHub Copilot, supports incremental “flow‑group” migration, and accommodates existing black‑box tests. The article also previews mission‑critical capabilities arriving for Standard and Hybrid (HL7, MLLP, Rules Engine, MSMQ, Oracle DB, flat‑file generation, Integration Accounts, and more), giving teams a repeatable, auditable modernization path with reduced risk. Announcing Microsoft Host Integration Server 2028: Modern connectivity for IBM Mainframes Midranges Host Integration Server 2028 (HIS 2028) is the next HIS release, delivered as a standalone SKU decoupled from BizTalk. It modernizes platform foundations (.NET 10) and, for non‑SNA features, introduces Linux support. New investments include Foundry integration for agent scenarios, REST APIs for DB2 and Transaction Integrator workloads, Entra ID and Azure Arc for hybrid management, a move to Visual Studio Code for designers, and alignment with newer IBM middleware. The post also lists product cleanup and deprecations (e.g., 32‑bit, WMI/WCF, BizTalk adapters), helping enterprises secure, govern, and operate host connectivity for years ahead. Easy Auth Configuration for Logic App Standard through CI/CD Enabling App Service Easy Auth on Logic Apps Standard can break run‑history views because SAS‑based runtime calls are blocked before the Logic Apps engine can validate them. This article explains two remedies: allow unauthenticated requests (so the runtime enforces its own auth), or keep Easy Auth strict and exclude runtime endpoints (e.g., /runtime/*) using authsettingsV2. It provides CI/CD‑ready approaches via ARM/Bicep templates or a post‑deployment REST API call, and highlights key settings such as requireAuthentication, unauthenticatedClientAction, excludedPaths, and allowedApplications. The guidance restores run‑history usability while maintaining enterprise authentication policies. Run Javascript code on Agent Loop Azure Logic Apps Agent Loop now supports a JavaScript code interpreter, extending earlier code‑execution support and enabling reliable computations, validations, and transformations alongside LLMs. The runtime executes generated or pre‑written code inside a V8 isolate using the isolated‑vm library, providing memory limits, timeouts, and failure isolation (not a full sandbox) to reduce blast radius. A worked example shows expense‑validation with agent tools orchestrated in a workflow. For Consumption, attaching an Integration Account provides isolated compute for the interpreter. The capability helps teams combine deterministic steps with agentic reasoning to deliver robust, auditable outcomes. Bulk-configure diagnostic settings on Azure Logic Apps Consumptions LA‑BulkDiag is a single‑file PowerShell script that bulk‑applies diagnostic settings across Logic Apps Consumption in a resource group. It inventories workflows, supports quick scopes (bare/all/pick), verifies destinations, auto‑renames on name collisions, and ships with 129 Pester tests. Presets cover logs, metrics, and workflow‑runtime categories; selection grammar enables non‑interactive runs suitable for CI. The post includes quick‑start commands and clarifies scope: it targets Consumption only (not Standard) and doesn’t configure Event Hub sinks. The result is faster, consistent observability at scale without repetitive portal clicks or accidental overwrites. Clean up idle and always-failing Azure Logic App Consumption LA‑CleanUp is a PowerShell utility that scans a subscription for Logic Apps Consumption workflows, classifying them as Idle (no runs in N days) or AlwaysFailing (runs in the window with zero successes). It can export candidates to CSV, then guide per‑item deletion with y/N/q prompts, reporting final counts. Under the hood, it uses OData filters and $top=1 queries for fast server‑side checks, caches an ARM token once, and intentionally avoids cross‑subscription operations. Scope notes: it doesn’t touch Standard workflows or API connections. The tool reduces noise, costs, and operational drag from abandoned or broken apps. News from our community Spec2Integration Post by Balbir Singh Spec2Integration proposes a spec-driven approach to building Azure Integration Services solutions. The open-source toolkit guides teams from a product brief through specification, modeling, contracts, mapping, and architecture to a deployable implementation targeting Azure Logic Apps, Functions, and related services. It includes governance gates for idempotency, observability, retries, and PII handling, plus a VS Code extension that visualizes pipeline status and the integration representation. Templates and tooling support greenfield projects and BizTalk migrations. The result aims to standardize repeatable steps, reduce failure modes, and accelerate delivery while keeping architectural control outside individual workflows. Stateful Orchestration in Azure: When Logic Apps Break, and What to Do Instead Post by Al Ghoniem, MBA This article examines where stateful orchestration with Azure Logic Apps can fall short and how to design around those gaps. It differentiates execution state from business state and highlights common failure modes: long-running instances, retry-induced duplicates, partial completion across SAP/Oracle/APIs, lost correlation, and unowned DLQs. It then contrasts orchestration choices—stateful Logic Apps, Durable Functions, Service Bus–backed orchestration, and choreography—emphasizing idempotency, correlation, reconciliation, and compensation. The guidance steers architects toward a control and observability layer so production incidents can be traced, replayed, and recovered without relying on workflow run history alone. Logic Apps Announcements at Microsoft Build Video by Sebastian Meyer This video recaps Logic Apps announcements from Microsoft Build with insights from a member of the product team. It highlights newly introduced capabilities and shares resources for deeper dives. Viewers get a concise overview of what’s new, why it matters for integration practitioners, and where to learn more. The discussion points architects toward practical use cases and next steps, making it a useful primer for anyone assessing roadmap impacts on existing or upcoming Azure Integration Services projects. Logic Apps Standard vs. Consumption: Which Plan Should You Choose? Post by Chiranjib Ghatak The article compares Logic Apps Standard and Consumption, explaining differences in hosting models, pricing, networking, and development experience. It outlines when to pick each plan, noting Standard’s single-tenant model, VNet/private endpoints, built-in connectors, and local DevOps workflow, versus Consumption’s pay-per-execution model and simplicity for sporadic or low-volume workloads. It also covers performance trade-offs, stateful vs. stateless options available in Standard, and typical enterprise scenarios where Standard provides predictable costs and better throughput. Azure Connector Namespaces: Managed Connectors Beyond Logic Apps Post by Şahin Özdemir This post introduces Azure Connector Namespaces and previews managed connectors for Azure Functions, extending the Logic Apps connector ecosystem to more compute services. It explains the motivation, how namespaces decouple connectors from workflows, and the benefits: reduced custom code, consistent authentication via managed identity, and reuse of Microsoft-managed integrations. A step-by-step walkthrough shows creating a namespace, adding a managed connector, and using the Azure Connectors .NET SDK in Functions, illustrating how teams can standardize connectivity while keeping business logic in code. Stop working harder and start flowing smarter, with Logic Apps Automation Post by Sonny Gillissen Sonny Gillissen explores Logic Apps Automation, a new, governed experience for building enterprise automations. He explains the Project → Application → Workflow model, dedicated portal (auto.azure.com), and reusable Sandboxes for agent code. The post shows how the AI assistant can scaffold workflows from intent, with Knowledge sources to ground agents, while monitoring and analytics provide visibility. Benefits include familiar Logic Apps design, reduced operational overhead, and scale-to-zero. Current gaps are noted—OBO auth shift, occasional assistant syntax issues, managed vs. built‑in connector choices, no migration tooling yet, and pending VNet/private endpoint support. Stop Using Static Filters! Automate DIXF Exports with Logic App Post by Anitha Eswaran Anitha Eswaran demonstrates how to make DIXF exports in D365FO dynamic using Azure Logic Apps and a small X++ customization. A custom OData action updates the DIXF Definition Group filter at runtime based on a parameter such as Customer Group. A Logic App triggered by a business event parses the input, stores the value, calls the OData action, invokes the standard ExportToPackage API, and then retrieves the download URL via GetExportedPackageUrl to fetch the ZIP with a time‑limited SAS token. Screenshots and code samples illustrate the end‑to‑end flow and implementation details. Logic Apps Agent Loops: Master Class Video by Stephen W Thomas Stephen W Thomas compiles his full Logic Apps Agent Loop series into one master‑class video. It covers getting started with Agent Loop on Logic Apps Standard, a human‑in‑the‑loop pattern used to resolve failed code translations, interactive chat agents with secure website embedding via Easy Auth, and when to choose the Consumption tier for simpler, pay‑as‑you‑go deployments. The chaptered format lets viewers jump to relevant topics. The emphasis is on the orchestration pattern—agents that select and compose tools to achieve goals—offering a practical foundation for teams moving from deterministic workflows toward agentic automation. Forget Sampling — This One host.json Setting Cuts Logic Apps Telemetry Costs by 80% Post by Daniel Jonathan This article tackles high Application Insights ingestion costs in Logic Apps Standard and shows a data‑driven path to reduce spend. Through a controlled experiment, it demonstrates that switching Runtime.ApplicationInsightTelemetryVersion to v2 in host.json delivers ~80% reduction without sacrificing troubleshooting. Further options include disabling dependency tracking (eliminates AppDependencies with the trade‑off of losing per‑call HTTP detail) and using adaptive sampling for marginal additional savings, while excluding exceptions. It also explains why some run‑level telemetry bypasses sampling and how to toggle sampling via an environment variable for short‑term diagnostics. Production Is the Only Truth in Integration Post by Marcelo Gomes This piece reframes integration success through a production‑first lens. It argues that reliability emerges when systems are designed for failure as the norm, not the exception. The article urges separating orchestration from business logic—using tools like Azure Logic Apps for coordination and Azure Functions for rules and transformations—to keep retries safe and evolution predictable. It positions production‑readiness as a design concern, emphasizing idempotency, replay, observability, runbooks, and ownership. The practical outcome is reduced operational risk and cost, more predictable behavior, and greater business trust in automated processes. DevUP Talks #05 – Logic Apps Tips & Tricks with Sandro Pereira Video by Mattias Lögdberg In this session, Sandro Pereira distills practical guidance from real projects to help teams build more resilient Logic Apps. Topics include applying environment‑specific timer conditions, deploying Logic Apps in a disabled state to control activation during releases, and using User‑Managed Identity with Azure Service Bus in Logic Apps Standard. The video focuses on patterns that improve reliability, security, and operational control across environments, offering actionable advice for developers and architects working in Azure Integration Services who want fewer surprises in production and a smoother deployment lifecycle. Logic Apps: Service Bus with User‑Assigned Managed Identity Post by Sandro Pereira This best‑practices guide shows how to configure the Azure Service Bus connector in Logic Apps Standard to use a user‑assigned managed identity. Sandro Pereira explains why system‑assigned identities complicate CI/CD—RBAC can’t be fully declared until the identity exists—then demonstrates a pattern that keeps deployments reproducible. The approach uses app settings for the Service Bus namespace and identity resource ID, a custom serviceProviderConnections entry referencing those settings, and workflow actions bound to that connection. The result is secretless, declarative authentication that avoids RBAC timing issues across environments. Logic App Consumption Bulk Failed Runs Resubmit Tool Post by Sandro Pereira Sandro Pereira introduces a small .NET Windows utility that lists and bulk resubmits failed Logic Apps Consumption runs. After authenticating to Azure, users supply the Logic App name, resource group and subscription. The tool can optionally filter by a date range, otherwise it returns up to 250 failed runs for fast triage. It targets a common pain point the portal features don’t fully streamline and includes a link to the GitHub source so teams can adapt or integrate it into operational workflows. A concise “one‑minute brief” outlines the problem and practical benefits. Control the Initial State of Logic Apps Standard Workflows Post by Sandro Pereira This tip explains how to prevent Logic Apps Standard workflows from starting immediately after deployment—a common production risk. Instead of a state property in ARM/Bicep, the initial state is controlled via App Settings on the underlying App Service. By setting Workflows..FlowState to Disabled (in local.settings.json and/or app settings), teams ensure workflows deploy in a safe, non‑running state. The article outlines the rationale, differences from Consumption, and provides concrete examples and screenshots to adopt the practice across environments.Bringing all your Integration workloads to Logic Apps Standard
We recently announced the end of life of BizTalk Server and provided a path forward for our customers. As part of that commitment, we’re investing in tooling and guidance that reduces migration complexity and helps teams modernize confidently to Azure Logic Apps Standard. Because enterprise integration programs are rarely “lift and shift,” we’re pairing automation with best practices, reference architectures, and field-proven guidance to support you from assessment through cutover. In our December 2025 announcement, we outlined a long-term direction for enterprise integration: Azure Logic Apps is the successor to BizTalk Server. Customers can modernize at a pace that balances continuity with innovation—while moving to a cloud platform designed for scale, hybrid operations, DevOps, and AI-assisted automation. The strategy centers on three principles: a predictable BizTalk lifecycle runway, preservation of existing investments, and a practical, guided migration path to Logic Apps. What makes this strategy credible is not just the vision—but the concrete tooling and guidance that back it up. Announcing the Logic Apps Migration Agent: An Open-source project to provide an AI End-to-End Modernization Experience Today we’re announcing the Logic Apps Migration Agent—an open-source Microsoft project that delivers an AI-assisted, end-to-end modernization experience with a structured, stage-gated workflow. Built by the product group and shaped by direct field feedback, the agent operationalizes how migrations should be executed: discover what you have, plan what you’ll modernize, convert incrementally, and validate continuously. The result is a repeatable approach that helps customers (and partners) migrate from BizTalk and other integration platforms to Azure Logic Apps with greater speed and confidence—without compromising governance or correctness. The agent reinforces the modernization strategy through: Discovery → Planning → Conversion: Aligns to Microsoft modernization guidance so teams understand scope, dependencies, and gaps before committing to conversion. Human-in-the-loop checkpoints: Uses AI to accelerate analysis and baseline conversions while enforcing review and approval steps for mission-critical correctness and governance. VS Code + GitHub Copilot integration: Brings migrations into a code-first workflow—enabling developer-centric refactoring, DevOps practices, and consistent implementation patterns for Logic Apps. Incremental, flow-group migration: Modernize one logical unit at a time to reduce risk, support phased cutovers, and avoid big-bang rewrites. Bring-your-own black-box testing: Import existing files, test cases, and specifications to validate behavior and reduce custom test harness work. In short, the Migration Agent turns high-level modernization guidance into a repeatable, auditable process teams can trust. This alignment is critical for customers running mission‑critical integrations. It replaces uncertainty with a clear path: modernize incrementally, reuse what works, validate every step, and emerge on Azure Logic Apps with a platform ready for the next decade of integration and AI-driven automation. What you should focus on? Target architecture decisions: the agent will propose integration patterns, but will not choose partitioning strategy, reliability approach, or network topology—you will decide what “great” looks like. Semantic equivalence: The Agent will generate baseline artifacts, but domain-specific mapping, transformation nuances, error handling semantics, and edge cases still require human validation. Connector and parity gaps must be addressed: if a source platform capability has no 1:1 equivalent, the migration may require redesign (custom code, Local Functions, API Management, Service Bus patterns, or alternative connectors). Performance, security, and operations hardening remain essential: identity, secrets, policies, monitoring, cost controls, and SRE practices are not “one-click.” Cutover planning is outside the scope of automation: data/backlog reconciliation, dual-run strategies, and rollback plans remain project workstreams. More mission critical features for Logic Apps Standard and Hybrid We are weeks away from shipping the following features, aimed at any customers in the Enterprise Application Integration space: HL7 In-App operations in general availability. MLLP Receive/Send In-App connector in Public Preview. Rules Engine In-App operation for XML facts in Public Preview. MSMQ In-App connector in Public Preview. Oracle DB In-App connector in Public Preview. Flat File generation In-App operations in Public Preview. Support for local container registry (Hybrid deployment model). Integration accounts support (Hybrid On premises). NMS In-App connector in Public Preview. Improvements to our EDI capabilities. BizTalk Mapper to Data Mapper Migration path What about other integration platforms? Yes—the Logic Apps Migration Agent is designed to be customizable so you can migrate from any integration platform to Logic Apps (not just BizTalk). The open architecture lets you plug in new discovery, analysis, and conversion skills for the source product you’re modernizing, while keeping the same stage-gated workflow and human-in-the-loop checkpoints. We provide guidance and examples to help you extend the agent for other platforms than BizTalk —so you can tailor mappings, transformation rules, and validation to your customer’s standards and target patterns in Logic Apps. Benefits Faster time to value with a guided process: A structured discovery→planning→conversion workflow reduces uncertainty and helps teams move from assessment to execution with clear checkpoints. Higher confidence migrations: Human-in-the-loop validation, artifacts generation, and black-box testing support mission‑critical correctness and governance. Customizable for your source platform and standards: Extend the agent with product-specific discovery and conversion steps, tailor mappings and transformation rules, and align outputs with your target Logic Apps patterns and engineering conventions. Open-source transparency and control: Review how the tool works end-to-end, validate what it produces, and adopt changes at your pace without waiting for a closed release cycle. Community-driven innovation: Benefit from contributions across Microsoft, partners, and customers—new adapters, mapping packs, and best practices can be shared and reused. Lower total migration cost: Automating repeatable tasks reduces manual effort while preserving the ability to invest partner expertise where it matters most (architecture, governance, reliability, and operations). Reusable accelerators for partners: Partners can create differentiated offerings by packaging templates, validation suites, CI/CD pipelines, and domain-specific patterns on top of the agent. For companies providing professional services: this agent is meant to augment your delivery—not replace it. By automating repeatable groundwork (inventory, baseline conversion, and validation scaffolding), it frees your teams to focus on the higher‑value work customers rely on you for: defining target architecture, refining mappings and patterns, hardening security and governance, implementing CI/CD, performance tuning, and driving cutover and operating model changes. Because the project is open source and extensible, partners can also package reusable accelerators (templates, connectors, mapping packs, test harnesses) and build differentiated migration offerings on top of the same trusted process. Review our public documentation here: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/logic-apps/migration/migration-agent-overview Recommendations: Consider the following recommendations when using the Agent: Structure your projects along with all dependencies in directories. Include bindings, MSIs. configuration files, source code, schemas, maps, pipelines, even documentation. Review each stage thoroughly. Suggest changes to tailor each stage to include all dependencies, and your architecture and requirements preference. While you can run the agent in any workstation with VSCode, if you want to test your Logic Apps solution, make sure your VSCode workstation has access to a test environment if you want the agent to test against any target system or dependencies. Make sure you increase the Maximum number of requests for the Copilot Chat as follows (we recommend changing the value from 60 to 1000) Check the following video for a demonstration on how the Agent works and let us know if you have any questions in the comments.
Moving the Logic Apps Designer Forward
Today, we're excited to announce a major redesign of the Azure Logic Apps designer experience, now entering Public Preview for Standard workflows. While these improvements are currently Standard-only, our vision is to quickly extend them across all Logic Apps surfaces and SKUs. ⚠️ Important: As this is a Public Preview release, we recommend using these features for development and testing workflows rather than production workloads. We're actively stabilizing the experience based on your feedback. This Is Just the Beginning This is not us declaring victory and moving on. This is Phase I of a multi-phase journey, and I'm committed to sharing our progress through regular blog posts as we continue iterating. More importantly, we want to hear from you. Your feedback drives these improvements, and it will continue to shape what comes next. This redesign comes from listening to you—our customers—watching how you actually work, and adapting the designer to better fit your workflows. We've seen the pain points, heard the frustrations, and we're addressing them systematically. Our Roadmap: Three Phases Phase I: Perfecting the Development Loop (What we're releasing today) We're focused on making it cleaner and faster to edit your workflow, test it, and see the results. The development loop should feel effortless, not cumbersome. Phase II: Reimagining the Canvas Next, we'll rethink how the canvas works—introducing new shortcuts and workflows that make modifications easier and more intuitive. Phase III: Unified Experiences Across All Surfaces We'll ensure VS Code, Consumption, and Standard all deliver similarly powerful flows, regardless of where you're working. Beyond these phases, we have several standalone improvements planned: a better search experience, streamlined connection creation and management, and removing unnecessary overhead when creating new workflows. We're also tackling fundamental questions that shouldn't be barriers: What do stateful and stateless mean? Why can't you switch between them? Why do you have to decide upfront if something is an agent? You shouldn't. We're working toward making these decisions dynamic—something you can change directly in the designer as you build, not rigid choices you're locked into at creation time. We want to make it easier to add agentic capabilities to any workflow, whenever you need them. What's New in Phase I Let me walk you through what we're shipping at Ignite. Faster Onboarding: Get to Building Sooner We're removing friction from the very beginning. When you create a new workflow, you'll get to the designer before having to choose stateful, stateless, or agentic. Eventually, we want to eliminate that upfront choice entirely—making it a decision you can defer until after your workflow is created. This one still needs a bit more work, but it's coming soon. One View to Rule Them All We've removed the side panel. Workflows now exist in a single, unified view with all the tooling you need. No more context switching. You can easily hop between run history, code view, or visual editor, and change your settings inline—all without leaving your workflow. Draft Mode: Auto-Save Without the Risk Here's one of our biggest changes: draft mode with auto-save. We know the best practice is to edit locally in VS Code, store workflows in GitHub, and deploy properly to keep editing separate from production. But we also know that's not always possible or practical for everyone. It sucks to get your workflow into the perfect state, then lose everything if something goes wrong before you hit save. Now your workflow auto-saves every 10 seconds in draft mode. If you refresh the window, you're right back where you were—but your changes aren't live in production. There's now a separate Publish action that promotes your draft to production. This means you can work, test your workflow against the draft using the designer tools, verify everything works, and then publish to production—even when editing directly on the resource. Another benefit: draft saves won't restart your app. Your app keeps running. Restarts only happen when you publish. Smarter, Faster Search We've reorganized how browsing works—no more getting dropped into an endless list of connectors. You now get proper guidance as you explore and can search directly for what you need. Even better, we're moving search to the backend in the coming weeks, which will eliminate the need to download information about thousands of connectors upfront and deliver instant results. Our goal: no search should ever feel slow. Document Your Workflows with Notes You can now add sticky notes anywhere in your workflow. Drop a post-it note, add markdown (yes, even YouTube videos), and document your logic right on the canvas. We have plans to improve this with node anchoring and better stability features, but for now, you can visualize and explain your workflows more clearly than ever. Unified Monitoring and Run History Making the development loop smoother means keeping everything in one place. Your run history now lives on the same page as your designer. Switch between runs without waiting for full blade reloads. We've also added the ability to view both draft and published runs—a powerful feature that lets you test and validate your changes before they go live. We know there's a balance between developer and operator personas. Developers need quick iteration and testing capabilities, while operators need reliable monitoring and production visibility. This unified view serves both: developers can test draft runs and iterate quickly, while the clear separation between draft and published runs ensures operators maintain full visibility into what's actually running in production. New Timeline View for Better Debugging We experimented with a timeline concept in Agentic Apps to explain handoff—Logic Apps' first foray into cyclic graphs. But it was confusing and didn't work well with other Logic App types. We've refined it. On the left-hand side, you'll now see a hierarchical view of every action your Logic App ran, in execution order. This makes navigation and debugging dramatically easier when you're trying to understand exactly what happened during a run. What's Next This is Phase I. We're shipping these improvements, but we're not stopping here. As we move into Phase II and beyond, I'll continue sharing updates through blog posts like this one. How to Share Your Feedback We're actively listening and want to hear from you: Use the feedback button in the Azure Portal designer Join the discussion in GitHub/Community Forum – https://github.com/Azure/LogicAppsUX Comment below with your thoughts and suggestions Your input directly shapes our roadmap and priorities. Keep the feedback coming. It's what drives these changes, and it's what will shape the future of Azure Logic Apps. Let's build something great together.Microsoft BizTalk Server Product Lifecycle Update
For more than 25 years, Microsoft BizTalk Server has supported mission-critical integration workloads for organizations around the world. From business process automation and B2B messaging to connectivity across industries such as financial services, healthcare, manufacturing, and government, BizTalk Server has played a foundational role in enterprise integration strategies. To help customers plan confidently for the future, Microsoft is sharing an update to the BizTalk Server product lifecycle and long-term support timelines. BizTalk Server 2020 will be the final version of BizTalk Server. Guidance to support long-term planning for mission-critical workloads This announcement does not change existing support commitments. Customers can continue to rely on BizTalk Server for many years ahead, with a clear and predictable runway to plan modernization at a pace that aligns with their business and regulatory needs. Lifecycle Phase End Date What’s Included Mainstream Support April 11, 2028 Security + non-security updates and Customer Service & Support (CSS) support Extended Support April 9, 2030 CSS support, Security updates, and paid support for fixes (*) End of Support April 10, 2030 No further updates or support (*) Paid Extended Support will be available for BizTalk Server 2020 between April 2028 and April 2030 for customers requiring hotfixes for non-security updates. CSS will continue providing their typical support. BizTalk Server 2016 is already out of mainstream support, and we recommend those customers evaluate a direct modernization path to Azure Logic Apps. Continued Commitment to Enterprise Integration Microsoft remains fully committed to supporting mission-critical integration, including hybrid connectivity, future-ready orchestration, and B2B/EDI modernization. Azure Logic Apps, part of Azure Integration Services — which includes API Management, Service Bus, and Event Grid — delivers the comprehensive integration platform for the next decade of enterprise connectivity. Host Integration Server: Continued Support for Mainframe Workloads Host Integration Server (HIS) has long provided essential connectivity for organizations with mainframe and midrange systems. To ensure continued support for those workloads, Host Integration Server 2028 will ship as a standalone product with its own lifecycle, decoupled from BizTalk Server. This provides customers with more flexibility and a longer planning horizon. Recognizing Mainframe modernization customers might be looking to integrate with their mainframes from Azure, Microsoft provides Logic Apps connectors for mainframe and midrange systems, and we are keen on adding more connectors in this space. Let us know about your HIS plans, and if you require specific features for Mainframe and midranges integration from Logic Apps at: https://aka.ms/lamainframe Azure Logic Apps: The Successor to BizTalk Server Azure Logic Apps, part of Azure Integration Services, is the modern integration platform that carries forward what customers value in BizTalk while unlocking new innovation, scale, and intelligence. With 1,400+ out-of-box connectors supporting enterprise, SaaS, legacy, and mainframe systems, organizations can reuse existing BizTalk maps, schemas, rules, and custom code to accelerate modernization while preserving prior investments including B2B/EDI and healthcare transactions. Logic Apps delivers elastic scalability, enterprise-grade security and compliance, and built-in cost efficiency without the overhead of managing infrastructure. Modern DevOps tooling, Visual Studio Code support, and infrastructure-as-code (ARM/Bicep) ensure consistent, governed deployments with end-to-end observability using Azure Monitor and OpenTelemetry. Modernizing Logic Apps also unlocks agentic business processes, enabling AI-driven routing, predictive insights, and context-aware automation without redesigning existing integrations. Logic Apps adapts to business and regulatory needs, running fully managed in Azure, hybrid via Arc-enabled Kubernetes, or evaluated for air-gapped environments. Throughout this lifecycle transition, customers can continue to rely on the BizTalk investments they have made while moving toward a platform ready for the next decade of integration and AI-driven business. Charting Your Modernization Path Microsoft remains fully committed to supporting customers through this transition. We recognize that BizTalk systems support highly customized and mission-critical business operations. Modernization requires time, planning, and precision. We hope to provide: Proven guidance and recommended design patterns A growing ecosystem of tooling supporting artifact reuse Unified Support engagements for deep migration assistance A strong partner ecosystem specializing in BizTalk modernization Potential incentive programs to help facilitate migration for eligible customers (details forthcoming) Customers can take a phased approach — starting with new workloads while incrementally modernizing existing BizTalk deployments. We’re Here to Help Migration resources are available today: Overview: https://aka.ms/btmig Best practices: https://aka.ms/BizTalkServerMigrationResources Video series: https://aka.ms/btmigvideo Feature request survey: https://aka.ms/logicappsneeds Reactor session: Modernizing BizTalk: Accelerate Migration with Logic Apps - YouTube Migration Agent (Complete refactoring from BizTalk to Logic Apps): Bringing all your Integration workloads to Logic Apps Standard | Microsoft Community Hub We encourage customers to engage their Microsoft accounts team early to assess readiness, identify modernization opportunities, and explore assistance programs. Your Modernization Journey Starts Now BizTalk Server has played a foundational role in enterprise integration success for more than two decades. As you plan ahead, Microsoft is here to partner with you every step of the way, ensuring operational continuity today while unlocking innovation tomorrow. To begin your transition, please contact your Microsoft account team or visit our migration hub. Thank you for your continued trust in Microsoft and BizTalk Server. We look forward to partnering closely with you as you plan the future of your integration platforms. Frequently Asked Questions Do I need to migrate now? No. BizTalk Server 2020 is fully supported through April 11, 2028, with paid Extended Support available through April 9, 2030, for non-security hotfixes. CSS will continue providing their typical support. You have a long and predictable runway to plan your transition. Will there be a new BizTalk Server version? No. BizTalk Server 2020 is the final version of the product. What happens after April 9, 2030? BizTalk Server will reach End of Support, and security updates or technical assistance will no longer be provided. Workloads will continue running but without Microsoft servicing. Is paid support available past 2028? Yes. Paid extended support will be available through April 2030 for BizTalk Server 2020 customers looking for non-security hotfixes. CSS will continue to provide the typical support. What is the end of sale date for BizTalk Server? We will announce an end of sale date for BizTalk Server on July 2026. What about BizTalk Server 2016 or earlier versions? Those versions are already out of mainstream support. We strongly encourage moving directly to Logic Apps rather than upgrading to BizTalk Server 2020. Will Host Integration Server continue? Yes. Host Integration Server (HIS) 2028 will be released as a standalone product with its own lifecycle and support commitments. Can I reuse BizTalk Server artifacts in Logic Apps? Yes. Most of BizTalk maps, schemas, rules, assemblies, and custom code can be reused with minimal effort using Microsoft and partner migration tooling. We welcome feature requests here: https://aka.ms/logicappsneeds Does modernization require moving fully to the cloud? No. Logic Apps supports hybrid deployments for scenarios requiring local processing or regulatory compliance, and fully disconnected environments are under evaluation. More information of the Hybrid deployment model here: https://aka.ms/lahybrid. Does modernization unlock AI capabilities? Yes. Logic Apps enables AI-driven automations through Agent Loop, improving routing, decisioning, and operational intelligence. Where do I get planning support? Your Microsoft account team can assist with assessment and planning. Migration resources are also linked in this announcement to help you get started. Microsoft CorporationRun Javascript code on Agent Loop
We have recently introduced support for Code interpreters inside of Azure Logic Apps Agent Loop, extending the support we had for Python. When partnered with a LLM, this allow builders to express their goals or intents via natural language and obtain executable results. These capabilities become powerful in the areas of data analysis, visualizations, validations and transformations. Our first language supported for code interpreter is JavaScript, with other languages following later. Historically, customers have had concerns about an LLM performing data analysis, calculations and transformations due to context window exhaustion which can lead to hallucinations. Code interpreters help in this regard as they can perform this analysis without filling up context windows and providing more reliable results. You can see the code interpreter with JavaScript in action in this video from Kent Weare. After watching the video, you can deep dive in the details. How it works When Agent Loop evaluates code generated by an AI agent (for example, through a code interpreter), we run it inside a V8 isolate using the isolated‑vm library. V8 is the JavaScript engine that powers Node.js and Chrome—it’s what actually executes JavaScript code. An isolate is a lightweight, independent environment within V8, with its own memory and execution context. Running code inside an isolate gives us strong separation from the host runtime. Each execution has its own memory (“heap”) and cannot directly access the host’s memory, file system, or network. This helps ensure that agent-generated code stays contained and doesn’t interfere with the rest of the system. This approach is not intended to be a full security sandbox, and we don’t treat it as safe for fully untrusted code. However, it provides meaningful defense-in-depth: Memory usage is limited per isolate, preventing a single execution from consuming all available resources Execution can be bounded with timeouts, allowing us to terminate long-running or infinite loops Failures are isolated, so crashes in agent-generated code won’t bring down the runtime process In practice, this is about reducing blast radius. By isolating execution and enforcing limits, we make sure that code—regardless of whether it’s generated by a user or an AI agent—cannot disrupt the engine that runs it. Use case: Expense Validations To help illustrate, this capability, let’s take an accounts payable example built in Logic Apps Standard. Zava uses a 3 rd party expense application to capture employee expenses. The 3rd party expense application will export transactions in CSV format. Zava has some very specific business validations that need to execute before the expenses can be processed by the ERP. To solve this problem, we will build an agentic business process in Logic Apps that includes our new JavaScript code interpreter. Our code interpreter will be able to ingest and parse our CSV file and then apply our business validations for us. The outcome is a report that identifies both valid and invalid transactions. Prior to uploading to the ERP (Dataverse), we will route our request to a human in the loop process for their oversight. This allows for additional control as unwinding in an ERP is always a tedious task. Below, is a picture of our solution. Within it we can see both deterministic steps before and after our Agent action. Within our agent action, we have tools that will help our agent address our company objectives. These tools include calling a batch API to upload valid expense records to Dataverse. Another tool that will take care of uploading invalid records to a different table, our human in the loop action to seek approval from our human stakeholder and a tool that will help us obtain business knowledge from SharePoint. You might be asking, ok where does the code interpreter come in? Within our Agent action, we will discover a toggle that allows you to enable it. The code interpreter gets invoked based upon instruction in the model. Here is a subset of the prompt from this workflow that describes how to invoke the code interpreter. For example: ### Step 2 -- Parse and Validate The expense CSV data is available from the Get_file_content action. Use code interpreter to parse ALL rows from the CSV. For each row, normalize: Category: title case - Amount: decimal number - SubmittedDate: ISO 8601 format (e.g. "2026-01-05T00:00:00Z") - ReceiptAttached: convert "Yes"/"No" to true/false Then apply the business rules from Step 1 to classify every record as VALID or INVALID. You won’t see the code interpreter modelled as a tool within our agent action, but we see the execution outcome within our run history. In the following screenshot we can see this illustrated. Within our agent action, we can see that we are on our 4 th turn and we have executed the code interpreter action. In the code window, we can see the code that was generated for our us. This is the result of the LLM working together with the code interpreter to generate and execute this code. Note: In this scenario, we are dynamically generating this code at runtime. This allows for ultimate flexibility if we have different source inputs and we are relying upon the LLM and code interpreter to adapt to these fluid inputs. If we were interested in a more deterministic approach we can also pass pre-written code into this action where it can also execute. This will result in less flexibility, but more deterministic behavior. Running JavaScript code in Logic Apps Consumption Agent Loop Logic Apps Consumption has a slightly different architecture to Logic Apps Standard. In Logic Apps Standard, we offer dedicated compute and storage for customers which provides workload isolation across customers. When it comes to Logic Apps Consumption, we provide a multi-tenant offering allowing customers to take advantage of a lower price point due to shared resource utilization. In order to allow customer isolation, customers need to have an integration account attached to their consumption workflow. This will allow the code interpreter to run in isolated compute thus avoiding any potential disruptions to other customers. You can provision an Integration Account by searching for Integration Accounts at the top of the Azure portal. You can select any of the SKUs available, including the Free SKU for non-production/non-SLA scenarios. With an Integration Account created, we can associate this Integration Account with our consumption logic app by clicking on Settings – Integration Account.
Easy Auth Configuration for Logic App Standard through CI/CD
Problem Statement When Easy Auth (Azure App Service’s built-in authentication and authorization) is enabled on a Logic App Standard, users frequently report that they cannot open the run history. Specifically, the inputs and outputs of the trigger and actions fail to load on the run details page, even though the workflow itself runs and the user has access to the resource. Background — How Easy Auth Interacts with Logic Apps Easy Auth is a feature of Azure App Service. Every request that reaches a Logic App Standard is first routed through the App Service layer, and only then handed off to the Logic App runtime for further processing. When Easy Auth is enabled, App Service authenticates each incoming request and decides whether it should be allowed or blocked — before the Logic App runtime ever sees it. This dual-layer model is what causes the run-history symptom: The Logic App runtime authenticates run-history requests using a SAS token specific to that run, generated from the Logic App access keys. The portal calls that load the inputs and outputs of historical runs do not carry a bearer token — they carry the SAS. Because App Service only knows how to validate Easy Auth tokens (not SAS), it blocks these requests whenever unauthenticatedClientAction is set to disallow unauthenticated traffic. The request never reaches the runtime, so the runtime cannot apply its SAS validation, and the inputs/outputs panel stays empty. Solution There are two ways to fix this, depending on what your security policy allows. Option 1 — Allow unauthenticated requests The simplest fix is to configure Easy Auth to allow unauthenticated requests. This does not mean anyone can invoke the workflow. Instead, all calls (failed and successful) are routed through to the Logic App runtime, and the runtime decides how to handle them: A workflow trigger call with no token → the runtime applies its own auth (SAS, AAD, etc.) and rejects unauthorized invocations. A run-history call carrying a valid SAS → App Service marks it as “failed Easy Auth” but still forwards it; the runtime sees the valid SAS and returns the data. The underlying App Service platform has no knowledge of SAS or any other Logic-App-specific auth scheme, so letting the runtime arbitrate is what makes the run-history experience work. Option 2 — Keep Easy Auth strict, but exclude the runtime paths In many enterprises the security team will not permit “Allow unauthenticated requests.” For those cases, you can leave authentication required but add the runtime endpoints to the excludedPaths list, so App Service skips Easy Auth specifically for those calls. The Logic App runtime continues to authenticate them via SAS. Important: The Azure portal lets you toggle Easy Auth, but it does not expose the excludedPaths setting. You must configure it through ARM, Bicep, the REST API, or CLI — which is exactly why this needs to live in your CI/CD pipeline. There are two ways to apply this through CI/CD. Approach 1 — ARM Template ( Microsoft.Web/sites/config ) Add a Microsoft.Web/sites/config resource of type authsettingsV2 to the same ARM template that deploys the Logic App. Below is the sample template: { "$schema": "https://schema.management.azure.com/schemas/2019-04-01/deploymentTemplate.json#", "contentVersion": "1.0.0.0", "parameters": { "logicAppName": { "type": "string" }, "location": { "type": "string", "defaultValue": "[resourceGroup().location]" }, "tenantID": { "type": "string" }, "ClientID": { "type": "string" } }, "variables": {}, "resources": [ { "type": "Microsoft.Web/sites", "apiVersion": "2022-03-01", "name": "[parameters('logicAppName')]", "location": "[parameters('location')]", "kind": "functionapp,workflowapp", "identity": { "type": "SystemAssigned" }, "properties": { "serverFarmId": "<App Service Plan ID>", "siteConfig": { "appSettings": [ { "name": "FUNCTIONS_EXTENSION_VERSION", "value": "~4" }, { "name": "FUNCTIONS_WORKER_RUNTIME", "value": "dotnet" }, { "name": "AzureWebJobsStorage", "value": "<Storage Account Connection String>" }, { "name": "APP_KIND", "value": "workflowApp" } ] }, "httpsOnly": true } }, { "type": "Microsoft.Web/sites/config", "apiVersion": "2021-02-01", "name": "[concat(parameters('logicAppName'), '/authsettingsV2')]", "location": "[parameters('location')]", "properties": { "platform": { "enabled": true, "runtimeVersion": "~1" }, "globalValidation": { "requireAuthentication": true, "unauthenticatedClientAction": "Return401", "excludedPaths": ["/runtime/*"] }, "identityProviders": { "azureActiveDirectory": { "enabled": true, "registration": { "openIdIssuer": "[concat('https://sts.windows.net/', parameters('tenantID'), '/v2.0')]", "clientId": "parameters('ClientID')", "clientSecretSettingName": "OVERRIDE_USE_MI_FIC_ASSERTION_CLIENTID" }, "login": { "disableWWWAuthenticate": false }, "validation": { "jwtClaimChecks": {}, "allowedAudiences": [], "defaultAuthorizationPolicy": { "allowedPrincipals": {}, "allowedApplications": ["<LIST OF ALLOWED APPLICATIONS ID>"] } } } } }, "dependsOn": [ "[resourceId('Microsoft.Web/sites', parameters('logicAppName'))]" ] } ], "outputs": {} } Key things to notice in the template: requireAuthentication: true and unauthenticatedClientAction: Return401 keep Easy Auth strict for the public surface. excludedPaths: ["/runtime/*"] carves out the runtime endpoints so the SAS-authenticated run-history calls aren’t blocked. allowedApplications lets you whitelist specific AAD app IDs that are allowed to call the workflow. Reference: Microsoft.Web/sites/config — authsettingsV2 (ARM template) · Bicep variant This is the easiest way to add or update Easy Auth on a new or existing Logic App. Approach 2 — REST API call as a post-deployment pipeline step If you’d rather keep your infra template lean (or you’re updating Easy Auth on a Logic App that already exists), add a step to your CI/CD pipeline that calls the App Service authsettingsV2 REST API after the Logic App infra deployment completes. The payload mirrors the properties block from the ARM example above — including excludedPaths: ["/runtime/*"] . This approach is useful when: The Logic App is provisioned by a different pipeline or team than the one owning auth configuration. You need to update Easy Auth settings without redeploying the site. You want to apply environment-specific values (tenant ID, client ID, allowed application list) at release time rather than template-compile time. Reference: Web Apps - Update Auth Settings V2 - REST API (Azure App Service) | Microsoft Learn · GlobalValidation Summary The “inputs/outputs don’t load on run history” symptom after enabling Easy Auth is caused by App Service blocking SAS-authenticated runtime calls before the Logic App runtime can see them. Either allow unauthenticated requests (and let the runtime do all the auth), or keep Easy Auth strict and exclude /runtime/* . Because the portal doesn’t expose excludedPaths , the production-grade fix is to deploy it through CI/CD — either by adding an authsettingsV2 config resource to your ARM template or by calling the App Service auth REST API as a pipeline step after deployment.
Announcing the public preview of Oracle Database built-in connector for Azure Logic Apps Standard
Announcing the public preview of Oracle Database built-in connector for Azure Logic Apps Standard Run Oracle Database operations natively in your Logic Apps Standard workflows. Today we’re excited to announce the public preview of Oracle Database built-in connector for Azure Logic Apps (Standard). This connector brings first-class Oracle Database connectivity to single-tenant workflows by running in-process with the Logic Apps runtime, helping you build reliable, high-throughput integrations with Oracle-backed systems while keeping network traffic within your chosen network boundary. Why this matters? In-process execution: Operations execute within the Logic Apps Standard runtime for streamlined connectivity and lower latency. No on-premises data gateway (when your Logic App has network connectivity to Oracle): Simplify architecture and reduce operational overhead. Better fit for enterprise network topologies: Use VNET integration, private endpoints, and network controls consistent with your environment. Purpose-built Oracle capabilities: Get Oracle-focused actions including Execute stored procedure, a common gap for generic JDBC-based approaches. Designed for scale: Built-in connectors align with the direction of Logic Apps Standard for performance and operational consistency across workloads. On-premises integrations: With Hybrid Logic Apps, you can connect on-premises Oracle databases from on-premises-hosted Logic Apps. What can you do with the connector? The Oracle Database built-in connector currently supports the following actions: Get tables: Discover tables (and views, depending on permissions) available to your connection. Get rows: Read rows from a selected table with pagination support. Insert row: Insert a row into a selected table. Execute query: Run SQL statements (for example, select, update, delete) and return results when applicable. Execute stored procedure: Call stored procedures to encapsulate business logic and advanced operations. Connector details at a glance Logic Apps SKU: Standard (single-tenant). Execution model: Built-in (in-process) connector. Connectivity: No gateway required when your Logic App runtime can reach the Oracle endpoint (for example, via VNET integration). Oracle versions: Supports Oracle Database 11 and later (compatible with the managed driver). Authentication: Username and password. Triggers: The connector is actions-only in the current release. Getting started Ensure network connectivity from your Logic App Standard runtime to your Oracle Database endpoint (host and port), including any required DNS and firewall rules. Create a new Oracle Database connection in the Logic Apps designer. Provide connection parameters o Server address o Username o Password Choose a server address format that matches your environment: o Easy Connect (host/port/service name) for quick setup. o TNS descriptor for advanced connection configuration. Add an action (for example, Get rows or Execute stored procedure) and start building your workflow. Known limitations (current release) No triggers: The connector currently supports actions only. Update/Delete actions: Use Execute query or Execute stored procedure for update/delete scenarios. Connection validation: Some connection issues may surface at workflow runtime rather than during connection creation. Timeouts: Default query timeout is 30 seconds (configurable via app settings). The function host may impose an upper limit (commonly up to 10 minutes depending on configuration). Case sensitivity: Oracle identifiers can be case sensitive; ensure table/column names match your schema as defined. Troubleshooting and observability When issues occur, you’ll typically see failures surfaced through workflow run history and diagnostics. Oracle error details are returned as standard connector failures, and many common Oracle error conditions map to familiar HTTP status codes (for example, authentication failures, connectivity issues, and timeouts). 401 (authentication): Verify username/password, account lock status, and password expiry policies. 502 (connectivity): Verify host/port reachability, DNS resolution, firewall rules, and Oracle listener availability. 504 (timeout): Verify query complexity, indexes, and configured timeouts (query timeout and host timeout). 404 (object not found): Verify schema/table/view names and permissions; ensure correct casing. 429 (resource/session limits): Review Oracle session limits and workflow concurrency patterns. Get started today If you’re building new integrations with Oracle, or modernizing legacy workloads, try the Oracle Database built-in connector in your Logic Apps Standard workflows and let us know what you build. We’re especially interested in feedback on triggers, advanced authentication options, and additional Oracle operations you’d like to see next. Thank you for your continued feedback and partnership as we expand built-in connectivity across Azure Logic Apps. References: Connect to Oracle Database from Workflows - Azure Logic Apps | Microsoft Learn
