Loading...

Enhanced security for implicitly shared connections in Power Apps

Enhanced security for implicitly shared connections in Power Apps

Power Apps is now offering enhanced security for implicitly shared connections, a feature that has been widely requested by many customers. This enhancement is available in all commercial regions but only as Experimental Preview. Implicitly shared connections in Power Apps refer to those connections that use a fixed credential such as the SQL Server connection string instead of the standard OAuth process for authentication.

With this update, sensitive data such as connection strings are now encrypted and stored in a customer’s environment, rather than being visible in plain text. The data is further secured by ensuring that only users with specific permissions, like application makers, can view the sensitive data.

Furthermore, a new policy setting, "Allow Implicit Connector Requests," has been introduced. Enabled by default, this setting ensures that only authorized connections can access sensitive data. In summary, these new changes provide greater security and privacy for Power Apps users, particularly for those whose applications process sensitive data.

If you depend on Power Apps for your business, this is an important update to ensure that your data is secured and your privacy is protected. Keep in mind, however, that this feature is currently available only as an Experimental Preview.

The post Enhanced security for implicitly shared connections in Power Apps originally appeared on the Power Apps Blog.

Published on:

Learn more
Business Apps | Microsoft Power Apps
Business Apps | Microsoft Power Apps

Empower everyone in your organization to build business apps the easy way with Microsoft Power Apps and start modernizing processes and driving innovation.

Share post:

Related posts

D365FO - SQL get security details (such as Security roles, duties and privileges)

Learn how to obtain detailed information about security roles, duties, and privileges in D365FO through SQL queries in this post. Whether you ...

1 year ago

Episode 93: Continuous Security Development Lifecycle

In this episode, listen to Michael, Sarah, and Mark as they chat with guests Tony Rice and David Ornstein about the Continuous Security Develo...

3 months ago

Call SQL Server stored procedures directly in Power Fx (Preview)

If you're looking to take your Power App development to the next level, you'll be excited to know that you can now directly call SQL Server st...

4 months ago

General availability of Secure Implicit Connections

Power Apps has recently announced the general availability of secure implicit connections, providing added layers of security for users. With ...

5 months ago

Secure implicitly shared connections in preview

The good news is in – secure implicitly shared connections are finally available in full preview in Power Apps! This feature is now available ...

10 months ago

GitHub Advanced Security for Azure DevOps public preview starts now!

If you're an Azure DevOps user, you'll be glad to know that GitHub Advanced Security is now available in public preview. This follows a privat...

1 year ago

Security in Microsoft Dataverse 

If you're using Microsoft Dataverse to store and manage data for your business applications, it's crucial to prioritize security to protect yo...

1 year ago

The SQL Server Permission Model Explained

In this episode, Andreas Wolter sheds light on the mysterious SQL Server and Azure SQL Database permission model. As Michael poses security ch...

1 year ago

Announcing public preview of Content Security Policy for Power Apps

Power Apps users, rejoice: the public preview of Content Security Policy is here! By configuring CSP, you can enhance the security of your Pow...

1 year ago
Stay up to date with latest Microsoft Dynamics 365 and Power Platform news!
* Yes, I agree to the privacy policy