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2,099Hi so I understand the concept of a managed vs unmanaged solution. The below article seems really helpful in explaining the difference between managed solutions and managed environments.
I had a look at what a managed environment provides and there seems to be only upsides as to why you should convert your Dynamics 365 environment into a managed environment. My question would then be if I converted my current Dynamics environment to a managed one, what could potentially be the downside?
My immediate questions would be:
- Will I still be able to create, publish, export and import unmanaged solutions along with managed solutions
- If I switch over a environment to a managed one how does it effect end users if any (apart from more control on an admin level does it have any immediate affects or issues for end users).
- If there are issues, is it easy to roll it back to an unmanaged environment?
- Licensing requirements are a bit vague (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/power-platform/admin/managed-environment-licensing) this page said that every user running an app must have either a Power Apps per user or a Dynamics 365 enterprise license. What about end users who just use Dynamics 365 apps like Customer Service hub or Sales hub? What about Team Member users on a Team Member license only accessing the Team Member app? Are they ok with just a pro license or a Team Member license or does every user need a enterprise? The other question would be the customer Insights Journey and Data licensing which seems to be based off interacted users.
It's all quite confusing and I can't find much info on it online. Apart from the benefits which seems amazing (especially the data retention policy and moving active data into inactive data in the datalake).
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