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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: articles/logic-apps/connect-virtual-network-vnet-isolated-environment-overview.md
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Your logic app can now directly access systems that are inside
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or connected to your virtual network by using any of these items:
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Your logic app can now directly access systems that are inside or connected to your virtual network by using any of these items, which run inside the same ISE as your logic app:
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* An **ISE**-labeled connector for that system
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* A **Core**-labeled built-in trigger or action, such as the HTTP trigger or action
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* A **CORE**-labeled built-in trigger or action, such as the HTTP trigger or action
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* A custom connector
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This overview describes more details about how an ISE gives your logic apps
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your logic app, you select your ISE as your app's location, which gives your
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logic app direct access to your virtual network and the resources in that network.
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Logic apps in an ISE provide the same user experiences and similar capabilities
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as the global Logic Apps service. Not only can you use the same built-in triggers,
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built-in actions, and connectors from the global Logic Apps service, but you can
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also use ISE-specific connectors. For example, here's some Standard connectors
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that offer versions that run in an ISE:
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Logic apps in an ISE provide the same user experiences and similar capabilities as the public global Logic Apps service. You can use all the same built-in triggers, actions, and managed connectors that are available in the global Logic Apps service. Some managed connectors additionally offer ISE-specific versions. The difference is where these connectors run and the labels that they have when you use the Logic App Designer within an ISE.
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* Azure Blob Storage, File Storage, and Table Storage
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* Azure Queues, Azure Service Bus, Azure Event Hubs, and IBM MQ
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* FTP, and SFTP-SSH
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* SQL Server, Azure SQL Data Warehouse, Azure Cosmos DB
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* AS2, X12, and EDIFACT
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The difference between ISE and non-ISE connectors is
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in the locations where the triggers and actions run:
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* Built-in triggers and actions, such as HTTP, that have the **CORE** label always run in the same ISE as your logic app. Connectors that have the **ISE** label also run in the same ISE as your logic app.
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* In your ISE, built-in triggers and actions,
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such as HTTP, always run in the same ISE as
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your logic app and display the **Core** label.
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For example, here are some connectors that offer ISE versions:
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* Azure Blob Storage, File Storage, and Table Storage
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* Azure Queues, Azure Service Bus, Azure Event Hubs, and IBM MQ
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* FTP, and SFTP-SSH
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* SQL Server, Azure SQL Data Warehouse, Azure Cosmos DB
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* AS2, X12, and EDIFACT
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* Connectors that run in an ISE have publicly hosted versions
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available in the global Logic Apps service. For connectors that
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offer two versions, connectors with the **ISE** label always run
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in the same ISE as your logic app. Connectors without the **ISE**
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label run in the global Logic Apps service.
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* Connectors that don't have any label always run in the public global Logic Apps service, but you can still use these versions in an ISE-based logic app.
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An ISE also provides increased limits for run duration, storage retention, throughput, HTTP request and response timeouts, message sizes, and custom connector requests. For more information, see [Limits and configuration for Azure Logic Apps](logic-apps-limits-and-config.md).
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