06 Jan
The seventh article in the ten part Power Platform Connectors A to Z series by Apptigent CTO Eric Shupps, Power Platform Connector Performance, Hosting, and Scalability, is now available. Up to this point, the discussion has focused entirely on the inner workings of connectors themselves, without giving much attention to the application programming interfaces (APIs) that are the target of every connector action. Some creators may never need to concern themselves with how the remote systems their connectors interact with operate beyond defining functional input and output objects. There are, however, many users who build connectors to provide easier access within Power Platform to the APIs they own, host, and manage. For those creators, there are additional topics that they must educate themselves on before beginning their custom connector journey. This article is intended to demystify some of those aspects and address common concerns such as performance, hosting, and scalability.
Below is a short excerpt from the article:
Power Platform imposes its own set of limitations on various aspects of connector performance. Microsoft must maintain operational stability across its various service layers and even provides financially backed service level agreements for many of its cloud offerings. To do so, they, like every other cloud provider, must impose limits on various functional elements to prevent service degradation. These vary based on product, license level, enterprise agreement, support contract, and other factors, but generally most tenants are subjected to a common set of restrictions that may impact how an individual connector performs.
Continue reading the full article here.
The complete series is being published in regular installments on the Tekkigurus web site, an online platform dedicated to providing technology-related news, insights and resources to Microsoft technology enthusiasts worldwide. Check back every few weeks for new article releases.
