Skip to main content

Azure Static Web App -Failed to create a Personal Access Token for this user in Azure DevOps

Last week I showed how you can build and deploy your web application to Azure Static Web Apps. As part of the configuration process, if you are using Azure DevOps or Github, a YAML pipeline or Github Actions pipeline can be created for you.

Before you continue reading here, it is a good idea to (re)read the original post.

Back? As I mentioned in the original ost, I couldn't get this working for the Azure DevOps instance I was using. I got the folowing error message:

Failed to create a Personal Access Token for this user in Azure DevOps. Please deploy your app using the ‘Other’ deployment source instead of ‘Azure DevOps’. After the app is created, open it and follow the instructions to get the token and deploy your app.

I followed the suggestion in the error message above and got everything up and running. But what if you want to fix this error?

Let’s fix the error message

The reason we got this error is because our Azure DevOps instance isn’t linked to Azure Active Directory.

So to get rid of this error message, we need to update our Azure DevOps instance.

Here is exactly what you need to do:

  • Go to your Azure DevOps instance: https://dev.azure.com/<mydevopsorganization>
  • Click on Organization Settings in the left bottom corner:

  • Go to Azure Active Directory under the General settings:

  • Click on Connect Directory:

  • Select the Azure Active Directory you want to use from the dropdown:
    • Remark: Notice I get a warning about some users that will no longer have access. This is something you can fix afterwards.

    • Click on Connect to link your Azure DevOps instance to Azure Active Directory.
    Labels:

    Popular posts from this blog

    Azure DevOps/ GitHub emoji

    I’m really bad at remembering emoji’s. So here is cheat sheet with all emoji’s that can be used in tools that support the github emoji markdown markup: All credits go to rcaviers who created this list.
    Read more

    Podman– Command execution failed with exit code 125

    After updating WSL on one of the developer machines, Podman failed to work. When we took a look through Podman Desktop, we noticed that Podman had stopped running and returned the following error message: Error: Command execution failed with exit code 125 Here are the steps we tried to fix the issue: We started by running podman info to get some extra details on what could be wrong: >podman info OS: windows/amd64 provider: wsl version: 5.3.1 Cannot connect to Podman. Please verify your connection to the Linux system using `podman system connection list`, or try `podman machine init` and `podman machine start` to manage a new Linux VM Error: unable to connect to Podman socket: failed to connect: dial tcp 127.0.0.1:2655: connectex: No connection could be made because the target machine actively refused it. That makes sense as the podman VM was not running. Let’s check the VM: >podman machine list NAME         ...
    Read more

    Cleaner switch expressions with pattern matching in C#

    Ever find yourself mapping multiple string values to the same result? Being a C# developer for a long time, I sometimes forget that the C# has evolved so I still dare to chain case labels or reach for a dictionary. Of course with pattern matching this is no longer necessary. With pattern matching, you can express things inline, declaratively, and with zero repetition. A small example I was working on a small script that should invoke different actions depending on the environment. As our developers were using different variations for the same environment e.g.  "tst" alongside "test" , "prd" alongside "prod" .  We asked to streamline this a long time ago, but as these things happen, we still see variations in the wild. This brought me to the following code that is a perfect example for pattern matching: The or keyword here is a logical pattern combinator , not a boolean operator. It matches if either of the specified pattern...
    Read more