Accessing Internal Web Server via Azure Application Proxy with Power Automate and Postman

Fritz, Pascal 20 Reputation points
2025-06-04T08:03:10.1133333+00:00

Hello,

Requirement: I need to access an internal web server that serves a static HTML page. The access is routed through the Azure Application Proxy. In a later step, I plan to send API calls to this internal web server using Power Automate.

Current Situation:

  • Accessing the internal web server via a browser using the external ___domain of the Azure Application Proxy works perfectly, and authentication is handled without any issues.
  • However, when I try to fetch the HTML page using a GET request in Postman with a Bearer Token, I always receive the error message: "Sign in to your account".

Note: internal

My initial goal is simply to successfully retrieve the static HTML page via Postman before moving on to API calls.

Problem: I’ve been stuck on this issue for days and haven’t been able to find a solution. I’ve already verified that the Bearer Token is correct and tried various approaches, but none have worked so far.

Question: Has anyone encountered a similar scenario or has any ideas on how to properly configure access via Postman? Are there specific settings or steps I need to follow to use the Azure Application Proxy in combination with Postman and later Power Automate?

Thank you in advance for your support!

browser

Postman

Azure App Configuration
Azure App Configuration
An Azure service that provides hosted, universal storage for Azure app configurations.
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Accepted answer
  1. Khadeer Ali 5,815 Reputation points Microsoft External Staff Moderator
    2025-06-05T12:01:09.8533333+00:00

    @Fritz, Pascal ,

    Thanks for the detailed info — that really helps clarify the situation.

    Since the HTML site currently doesn’t have its own protection but is behind Azure Application Proxy with Azure AD pre-authentication, the key point is that Postman doesn’t support the interactive login flow that browsers do. That’s why you're getting the “Sign in to your account” message even with a token.

    • For now, access via browser is the best option for the HTML page since it handles Azure AD authentication automatically.
    • For Postman or Power Automate to work: Once OpenID authentication is set up on the APIs, we can use Client Credentials flow to get a token that works without user interaction. That will make automated access much smoother and avoid the current login issue.

    Hope this helps. Do let us know if you have any further queries.


    If this answers your query, do click Accept Answer and Yes for "Was this answer helpful." And if you have any further questions, let us know.


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