---
version: "2026.1.0"
language: "en"
---
# D365 Login

The **Login** block automates signing in to a Dynamics 365 Finance \& Operations (D365 F\&O) application. It starts a browser, navigates to the specified D365 URL, and performs the login steps according to the selected login method so that later blocks can run in an authenticated D365 session.  
![image-20260113-100841.png](https://docs.leapwork.com/__attachments/a_7ba61589a13618d6ac57b22bf5282000473592ca46c34d9d77ee5e2a3e240abe/image-20260113-100841.png?cb=c14201d14f42d4d0ab7b065a267ca235)

**Note:** The screenshot on this page uses the **Elegance Design** , introduced in **2025.3**. If you are using an earlier version, your layout may look different.

## Quick-start

You can start a D365 login session in two main ways, depending on how you want to work with the Fusion Recorder.

**Option 1 -- Start from the D365 F\&O Fusion Recorder**

1. Right-click on the canvas and choose **Add building block \> Recorders \> Start D365 F\&O Recorder.**

2. In the **Login** modal that appears, fill in the basic authentication fields you need, then start the recorder.

3. The selected browser is launched with the Fusion Recorder attached and a logged-in D365 session. When you stop recording, the **Login** block and the recorded steps are added to the flow automatically.

**Option 2 -- Use the Login block directly in a flow**

1. Drag **Login** onto the canvas.

2. Configure the core parameters on the block.

3. Run the **Login** block or the flow up to this step to open the browser and complete the login. Once the browser is open and authenticated, start the **D365 Fusion Recorder** (for example from **Recorders \> Start D365 F\&O Recorder**) to record additional steps against that running session.

## Building block parameters

Parameters  
* **Block header:** Shows the current name of the **Login** block. You can rename it by double-clicking the header and entering a more descriptive title (for example, *Login -- D365 Finance UAT* ).

* **Browser to start:** Selects which browser will be launched for the login sequence (for example, Edge). The chosen browser is used for all subsequent D365 web interactions in this flow.

* **Web address (URL):** Specifies the D365 application URL to open when the block executes.

  The URL should point directly to the intended D365 environment or login endpoint for authentication to succeed.

* **Text fields (for URL):**Lets you define fields that hold dynamic values to be used inside the URL.

  * Add one or more fields and assign values (for example, environment name or tenant).

  * Right-click in **Web address (URL)** and choose **Insert token** to inject these field values into the URL.

* **Login method:**Defines how authentication is performed:

  * **Automated**: credentials and any supported authentication steps (including MFA) are handled automatically by Leapwork. Use this for fully hands-off login flows.

  * **Manual** : the login is performed by a user during recording or execution. Choose this when interactive steps are required (for example, complex or unpredictable MFA flows).

* **Username:** The D365 login username. This is typically a valid organizational account with sufficient permissions for the target D365 application.

* **Password:** The password associated with the specified username. The value is obscured in the UI and handled securely during execution.

* **OTP result code:** Provides the One-Time Password (OTP) value used for MFA during **Automated** logins. This field is available only when **Login method = Automated**. You can:

  * Enter the OTP value manually (for example, from an authenticator app), or

  * Connect this field to the output of a **TOTP** block so Leapwork supplies the OTP automatically.

    The OTP/TOTP flow works with authentication providers that support shared secrets (such as Microsoft Authenticator, Google Authenticator, Duo Security, and Okta using a secret key). Okta Verify in the new Okta Identity Engine is not supported because it no longer allows manual setup with a secret key.

* **Browser window:** Contains the browser instance used for the login session. It is automatically assigned when the block runs and is used internally to maintain context for subsequent web-automation blocks. In Early Access versions of this feature, only a single browser window is supported and this field is not user-configurable.

* **Default timeout:**Controls how the timeout for this block is determined:

  * When the checkbox is **cleared** , the block uses a fixed timeout of **120 seconds** unless you change it via **Timeout (sec)**.

  * When the checkbox is **selected** , the block uses the **Default timeout** value defined in the flow settings.

* **Timeout (sec):** Sets the maximum time allowed for the login operation (starting the browser, loading the URL, and completing authentication) before the block stops and triggers **Login Failed** . The default value is **120 seconds** .

  This timeout applies only to the Login block. Each case also has a separate **global timeout** in the **Settings** panel; if the case exceeds that global timeout, it is cancelled regardless of this block's timeout.

* **Login Failed:** Activates when the login attempt does not succeed within the configured timeout or when authentication fails.

  Use this output to add conditional branches, retries, or error-handling logic in your D365 automation flows.

## Resources

|                                                **Topic**                                                |                                                  **Description**                                                  |
|---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| [Flows FAQ](https://docs.leapwork.com/faq/latest/leapwork-flow-faq/flows-faq.md)                                                 | Common questions about creating, running, and managing flows in Leapwork.                                         |
| [Flows Troubleshooting](https://docs.leapwork.com/troubleshooting/latest/leapwork-flow-troubleshooting/flows-troubleshooting.md) | Guidelines and solutions for identifying and fixing issues that occur when building or running flows in Leapwork. |
| [Fusion Recorder FAQ](https://docs.leapwork.com/faq/latest/leapwork-flow-faq/fusion-recorder-faq.md)                             | Frequently asked questions about Fusion Recorder                                                                  |