This post is an example of how I posted data to Azure Table storage from Postman.
Prerequisite You have access to Postman You have an Azure Storage account Steps Go to your Storage Account Click on Tables, and then click on Add table Add table to Azure Storage Account
You should now have a table, in my example these are called test and test2.
Next, generate a shared access signature (SAS), which is a URI that grants restricted access.I had a problem where I needed to get my JWT token from Azure B2C OAuth 2.0 in order to troubleshoot an issue I was having in getting OAuth 2.0 working.
Situation I needed to get the JWT token using Postman, decrypt it, and then provide it for troubleshooting the issue.
How did I do that Get postman Create a new request, as far as I am aware it makes no difference what type of request you use so in this example, I will use a GET request.Introduction Do you want to deploy Power Pages on a custom domain securely without the need to buy a custom certificate? In this blog post, I’m going to show you how to do this quickly and easily acquire a PFX certificate that you can then use to deploy to Power Pages.
Pre-requisite This is a brilliant tool for generating SSL, and it is simple to use and quick to deploy.Introduction Working with Power Automate, especially with HTTP triggers, can unlock a lot of potential in automating tasks and workflows. A common requirement is to use query parameters from the trigger URL within your flow. I’ve found a straightforward method to do this and thought it might be helpful to share.
When your flow is triggered via an HTTP request, it might need to behave differently based on the values passed through query parameters. 
