ASP.NET Core Sharing Identity Cookie across azure web apps on default domain (*.azurewebsites.net)
Having trouble sharing an Identity Cookie (using ASP.NET Core v2) across multiple web applications
Having trouble sharing an Identity Cookie (using ASP.NET Core v2) across multiple web applications
I currently have MVC project that calls python script via Process (new processStartinfo(“/path/to/python.exe”, ” /path/to/script.py”). Which works perfectly fine in visual studio.
When i publish this on azure how will it be able to call python.exe? (Im probably not constructing this question accurately since this is my very first web to publish and do not have full understanding of publishing)
I have been following this link exactly (https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/aspnet/core/tutorials/first-web-api?view=aspnetcore-2.2&tabs=visual-studio) to create my web api.
If you want to build enterprise ASP.NET MVC applications that use MSSQL databases is it better to use Windows Azure or Amazon EC2?
The configuration page of a Windows Azure Web Site has a “connection strings” section. The section lists connection strings for linked resources. How do we programmatically retrieve the connection string for a linked SQL Azure Database?
I am trying to add bootstrap glyphicons-halflings-regular.svg to my web site. Locally everything works fine, but on Azue I have 404 errors:
For whatever reason when I published my server for the first time to Azure some really long password was generated for me that for whatever reason I didn’t think would be an issue.
My thinking is that people use Docker to be sure that local environment is the same as production and that I they can stop thinking about where are their apps running physically and balancing mechanisms should just allocate apps in best places for that moment.
Right now I have an Azure Cloud Service hosting an MVC app that – currently – when updated using the VIP swap method from Staging <> Production, kills all sessions. I haven’t done any configuration around Session management, so this is to be expected.