And this is precisely how the unattended and attended RPA process goes – if a user is logged in, the process is attended. On the surface, the difference seems to be whether or not a user is part of the process. The user is answering or reacting while the task is running. Perhaps it’s a repetitive task, such as pulling 50 values from an Excel sheet and checking through each of them with a yes/no dialog. Microsoft defines unattended RPA as independent of the user.Īttended RPA is where you utilize an RPA task with a user – typically, the user is logged in to a Windows workstation, and a job is kicked off.
I think of unattended RPAs as scheduled tasks with more intelligence than a script. What are unattended and attended modes?Īs the name implies, unattended is an RPA (Robotic Process Automation) approach where a task or a set of functions is executed without a human at the wheels. I’ve written previously about RPA and Power Automate Desktop here. In this post, I’ll look into the implications of these two and how it affects the features and licensing. Microsoft’s RPA tool, Power Automate Desktop, has two modes – unattended and attended. Thanks for reading my blog! If you have any questions or need a second opinion with anything Microsoft Azure, security or Power Platform related, don't hesitate to contact me.
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