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Learn Microsoft PowerApps

You're reading from   Learn Microsoft PowerApps Build customized business applications without writing any code

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789805826
Length 560 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Matthew Weston Matthew Weston
Author Profile Icon Matthew Weston
Matthew Weston
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Toc

Table of Contents (25) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Getting Started with PowerApps FREE CHAPTER
2. Introducing PowerApps 3. Creating Your First Canvas PowerApp 4. Creating Apps from SharePoint 5. Publishing and Leveraging PowerApps 6. Section 2: Developing Your PowerApp
7. Exploring Controls 8. Exploring Formulas 9. Working with Data 10. Introducing Connectors 11. Section 3: Extending the Capabilities of Your PowerApp
12. Using GPS in PowerApps 13. Working with Images and Barcodes 14. Securing Your PowerApps 15. Working Offline 16. Using Power Automate with PowerApps 17. Using Azure with PowerApps 18. Section 4: Working with Model-Driven Apps
19. Introducing Model-Driven Apps 20. Creating Model-Driven Apps 21. Section 5: Governing PowerApps
22. Exploring Environments within Our Tenancy 23. Assessments 24. Other Books You May Enjoy

Summary

In this chapter, we looked at one of the most important aspects of any app development—the ability to secure our app and its data. We covered the topic of security by looking at three areas in particular—securing the app, securing the data, and creating in-app security.

While securing the app, we saw how we have the ability to choose who we share the app with and to determine whether they are users of the app or co-owners. App owners are able to invite individual users, AAD security groups, or everyone within the organization. By inviting AAD security groups, you lose the ability to see who has access to the site within PowerApps.

While it does secure the data, PowerApps is still just a user interface for a data source, and therefore security should always be considered regarding the data source itself. There are some data sources, such as SQL Server, that have the username and password defined in the connection, and therefore these will be used for all users. Other...

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