Blog

Azure Active Directory (AAD) is useful when you want to control who (users and client applications) can access particular resources (e.g. Microsoft Azure SaaS resources, Office 365 documents and Dynamics 365 installations). One of Azure Active Directory’s (AAD) use cases is 3^rd party client application authenticating through AAD to call the API of Microsoft Dynamics 365 Business Central installation (BC). This article covers how to implement such a client application using the Microsoft Authentication Library (MSAL) and the C# language.

We’ve seen lots of businesses adapting to 2020 challenges by going online, either by migrating physical marketplaces to e-commerce solutions or by making their data accessible and more reachable through web solutions. Therefore, it’s a good time for Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) (e.g. Microsoft Dynamics NAV/ Dynamics 365 Business Central) system owners to consider whether they want to be more integrated and visible on the web. Is it time to take your Microsoft Dynamics 365 ERP online?