Forum Discussion
Is this Article Correct?
No. that article pre-dates PPU, and it has nothing to do with licensing.
All PPU workspaces require the user have a PPU license. You cannot do PPU features then have Pro users access them, so that includes Deployment Pipelines and Paginated Reports for example.Roles and licensing are different. A PPU license gives you the rights to access a PPU workspace froma license standpoint. Once you are given permission to access it, then you are assigned one of four roles - Admin, Member, Contributor, or Viewer. It says how much a user is given access to, and Viewer is what you want most users to have, if that. Usually I just give them access to the Power BI App, but a Power BI App in a PPU workspace still needs the end user to have a PPU license.
Glad I could help Anonymous
If you think that is complex, try understanding Power Apps licensing...😂
Haha! That will probably be my next pain point as I'm looking at what we can do with Power Apps atm. As a developer, it's difficult because I'm not managing the costs specifically. I'm just really here to develop and I find that using D365 and Azure it's always the same story. Marketing copy makes it sound simple and easy and then once you've paid, that's when you find out about all the hidden pay walls and other unforseen barriers.
I wouldn't mind but the costing and procurement process is always long and arduous with m id to large organisations having to go through multiple chains of decision making and is not something I can just decide on there and then as a dev. It just often results in a lot of wasted time for me and that asrticle really confused me rather than clarified the situation!
Thanks again!