In this post, you will find some useful tips and libraries that will help you get a head start on your SaaS application using ASP.NET Core and Azure.

Measure performance and find opportunities to speed up page loads.

This post is part of the series 'Vulnerabilities'. Be sure to check out the rest of the blog posts of the series! Impersonation and security SQL injections How to prevent CSRF attacks ASP MVC and XSRF Cross-site scripting (XSS) ASP MVC: Mass Assignment Regex - Deny of Service (ReDoS) (this post) Deserialization can be dangerous Prevent Zip bombs in .NET

ASP.NET Core enables developers to easily configure and manage security for their apps. ASP.NET Core contains features for managing authentication, authorization, data protection, HTTPS enforcement, app secrets, anti-request forgery protection, and CORS management. These security features allow you to build robust yet secure ASP.NET Core apps.

Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) is a security vulnerability which enables an attacker to place client side scripts (usually JavaScript) into web pages. When other users load affected pages the attacker's scripts will run, enabling the attacker to steal cookies and session tokens, change the contents of the web page through DOM manipulation or redirect the browser to another page. XSS vulnerabilities generally occur when an application takes user input and outputs it to a page without validating, enco

The OWASP Cheat Sheet Series was created to provide a concise collection of high value information on specific application security topics. These cheat sheets were created by various application security professionals who have expertise in specific topics.

A software architect is a software expert who makes high-level design choices and dictates technical standards, including software coding standards, tools, and platforms.

This site is a special collection of over 230+ tips, videos, conference talks that span the entire universe of the Azure platform. The tips you'll find here are based on real-world scenarios that I've encountered (along with the community) while using Azure.

Since ASP.NET Core now runs on virtually any major OS, I wanted to give it a go with GCP’s Google Kubernetes Engine offering to see whether we can use it to host a .NET Core application.

RESTful APIs are very popular these days. When used consistently, they provide a great way to make our APIs easier for users to consume. But how can we make discovering endpoints and capabilities easier? One way is to implement Hypermedia as the Engine of Application State (HATEOAS). You may have seen HATEOAS used in other APIs without realizing it.