.png)

Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management Integration Guide
Integrate Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management with enterprise systems through OData APIs, custom services, business events, and asynchronous data-management exchanges.
Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management integration options at a glance
Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management exposes public data entities through OData v4 REST APIs for synchronous queries and permitted create, update, and delete operations. Custom services support business operations that require application logic, while business events provide selected outbound notifications through configured HTTP or messaging endpoints. The Data Management Framework supports asynchronous package imports, exports, and recurring integrations for high-volume exchanges. Microsoft Entra ID provides OAuth 2.0 authentication, with Finance and Operations security roles controlling authorization. Martini can orchestrate these mechanisms, transform data, manage legal-entity context, and apply retry and reconciliation logic.
Common Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management integration patterns
Common Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management data objects used in integrations
Authentication and security considerations
Microsoft Entra ID authentication
Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management uses Microsoft Entra ID OAuth 2.0 for application authentication. Martini can obtain and use access tokens for the relevant Finance and Operations environment through secure environment configuration.
Finance and Operations authorization
Authentication does not by itself grant access. Application users, service identities, security roles, duties, privileges, legal entities, and data-area restrictions determine which entities and operations are available.
Secure configuration
- Store client credentials and other secrets outside workflow mappings and payload templates.
- Use HTTPS for OData, custom-service, event, and data-management endpoints.
- Limit application permissions and legal-entity access to the integration’s requirements.
- Protect business-event endpoints and validate source, event type, and identifiers.
Operational considerations for Dynamics 365 Supply Chain Management integrations
Throttling and pagination
OData queries should be bounded with filters and field selection, and workflows should follow continuation links. Microsoft service protection can require reduced concurrency and exponential backoff.
Idempotency and asynchronous status
Business events and asynchronous packages should be treated as repeatable. Store event, business, and execution identifiers, and distinguish request acceptance from completed business processing.
Environment variation
Entities, fields, actions, services, and event coverage vary by release, modules, legal-entity configuration, extensions, and customizations. Validate contracts in the target environment before production deployment.
Testing and observability
- Test representative legal entities, dimensions, validation failures, throttling, and partial responses.
- Capture HTTP responses, correlation identifiers, event identifiers, execution identifiers, object keys, retry counts, and final disposition.
- Use package-based or recurring integrations for high-volume loads and reconciliation.
- Define attachment and binary-content handling for the exact document type and storage configuration.
Why use Martini instead of scripts or point-to-point integrations?
Reusable orchestration
Martini centralizes API calls, business-event handling, package coordination, routing, validation, and downstream writes in maintainable workflows rather than scattering logic across scripts.
Controlled transformation
Mappings and reusable integration assets provide a consistent way to transform legal-entity-aware Supply Chain Management data into commerce, ERP, service-management, analytics, or messaging models.
Operational reliability
Martini provides a place to implement bounded retries, duplicate protection, reconciliation, error routing, monitoring, and secure environment configuration across integration flows.
API-led integration
Martini can consume Microsoft APIs and expose controlled APIs for upstream applications, allowing business operations and data movement to be governed without requiring point-to-point implementations.