These connectors require that you set up your firewall to allow access for all the managed connector outbound IP addresses in the Azure region for your logic app resource.
This example uses the RSS and Office 365 Outlook connectors, which are managed by Microsoft.
If you have a firewall that limits traffic to specific IP addresses, set up your firewall to allow access for both the inbound and outbound IP addresses used by the Logic Apps service in the Azure region where you create your logic app workflow. If you have a consumer Gmail account, you can only use this connector with specific Google-approved services, unless youĬreate a Google client app to use for authentication with your Gmail connector.įor more information, see Data security and privacy policies for Google connectors in Azure Logic Apps. If you want to use the Gmail connector, only G Suite accounts can use this connector without restriction in Azure For other supported email providers, review Connectors for Azure Logic Apps. If you don't have a subscription, sign up for a free Azure account.Īn email account from a service that works with Azure Logic Apps, such as Office 365 Outlook or.
Create and manage logic apps using the Azure Command-Line Interface (Azure CLI)Īzure account and subscription. Create and manage logic apps in Visual Studio. Create and manage logic apps in Visual Studio Code. To create and manage a logic app resource using other tools, review these other Azure Logic Apps quickstarts: Add an action that performs a task after the trigger fires. Add a trigger that specifies when to run the workflow. Create a logic app resource that runs in the multi-tenant Azure Logic Apps environment. The following screenshot shows the high-level example workflow:Īs you progress through this quickstart, you'll learn these basic steps: The connectors in this example are only two among the hundreds of connectors that you can use in a workflow. The Office 365 Outlook connector has an action that sends an email for each new item. The RSS connector has a trigger that checks an RSS feed, based on a schedule. The resource runs in multi-tenant Azure Logic Apps and is based on the Consumption pricing model. In this example, you create a logic app resource and workflow that uses the RSS connector and the Office 365 Outlook connector. For more information about multi-tenant versus single-tenant Azure Logic Apps, review Single-tenant versus multi-tenant and integration service environment. While this example is cloud-based, Azure Logic Apps supports workflows that connect apps, data, services, and systems across cloud, on premises, and hybrid environments. This quickstart shows how to create an example automated workflow that integrates two services, an RSS feed for a website and an email account, when you use multi-tenant Azure Logic Apps.
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