What happens if you try to create a flow that includes Microsoft Teams and SharePoint connectors within the same flow, assuming you have conflicting DLP policies?

When working with Microsoft Power Platform, particularly in creating flows that integrate multiple services like Microsoft Teams and SharePoint, it's crucial to understand Data Loss Prevention (DLP) policies. These policies are put in place to ensure that sensitive data is managed securely and that data can only move between services in a way that aligns with your organization's compliance requirements.

In scenarios where conflicting DLP policies exist for the different connectors used in a flow, the flow will not be able to adhere to these policies. Therefore, when a flow is created that involves both Microsoft Teams and SharePoint connectors and there are violations of these DLP policies, the system will recognize this conflict. As a consequence, the flow will be saved, but it will be immediately disabled due to the violation of DLP policies.

This ensures that no potentially unsafe data transmission can occur, thereby maintaining the integrity of the organization's data security standards. As a result, the correct outcome is that the flow gets saved but is promptly disabled because of the DLP violation, preventing any unintended issues associated with data loss or exposure.