Sooner or later a flow needs to find a person — the manager to notify, the owner of a request, the account behind an email address. The Search for users (V2) action from the Office 365 Users connector does exactly that: give it part of a name or an email address and it returns every matching Microsoft 365 user.
You added API permissions to an Azure app registration, requested a token, and got back AADSTS65001 instead. The token endpoint is telling you something simple: the permissions are configured, but nobody has actually consented to them yet.
Your manager, client, or product owner wants to see project progress without you exporting a status report every week. Most platforms have some kind of view-only role for this — but "free" means three very different things, and picking the wrong one is how teams end up with a surprise invoice.
The command is az group list. Add --output table and you get a clean, readable list instead of a wall of JSON. Everything else on this page is a variation on that one command.
Word wrap makes long lines in Visual Studio continue onto the next line instead of disappearing off the right edge of the editor. You can toggle it in one keystroke, or set it permanently in Tools > Options — and there is one setting that catches almost everybody out.
A running installation is not a finished one. This part backs up both stores with the two different methods they actually need, proves the backups restore, automates them with a systemd timer, updates the stack without losing anything — and shows you how to remove the whole thing cleanly if you decide it is not for you.
Your installation is collecting. This part reads every panel on the dashboard — and starts with the thing that makes this product different: it tells you in plain sentences why it thinks a visit was a person or a machine, states how many readings each figure could actually be taken from, and says "not known" rather than guess.
Your installation is running on a real domain with a padlock, and it belongs to nobody. This part claims it with the one-time owner screen, adds your first website, and gets the tracking code onto a real site — plus the origin rule that quietly explains why nothing appears when you test on localhost.
Your dashboard currently answers on 127.0.0.1 and nowhere else, which is safe but unusable. This part gives it a real domain name and a free, automatically renewed HTTPS certificate using Caddy — six lines of configuration, no certbot, no cron job, and no renewal to forget.
Your firewall says Default: deny (incoming). Your database is answering the internet anyway. This part shows the port scan that proves it on a real server, explains the iptables chain order that causes it, and fixes it with a Compose override file — not by fighting the firewall.
