A Step by Step Guide to Logging with ElasticSearch, Kibana, ASP.NET Core 2.1 and Docker

Have you ever asked yourself why you should keep your Docker images as small as possible?

Kubernetes can be used to deploy, scale, and manage containers. In this article, Mircea Oprea builds on the previous example in the series to show you how deploy your contains in the Elastic Kubernetes Service in AWS.

With great jubilee, we can now create ASP.NET Core web application with an Angular template. However much to my dismay, I found that the little Enable Docker Support checkbox is grayed out…

Complete guide for creating, managing and orchestrating microservices using .NET Core platform, C# language, Docker technology and many more. Almost 20 hours of videos along with the whole source code and lots of practical samples that can be found on GitHub.

One of the questions you may have is “Why do you say it is important when there is Azure Container Service?” The answer to that is very simple and very straightforward: Take the power of App Service on Windows with all of its services (scalability, custom domains, continuous integration, …) and leverage its power with your custom environment thanks to Docker.

Deploying a simple aspnet Core 3.0 app using DockerHub and Azure

Containerization is an approach where an application and its dependencies are packaged together and and run in an isolated environment. A VM (or physical machine) runs the container host, instead of running our applications directly.

As more shops begin automating build and deployment pipelines, it’s critical to learn about containerization. In this article, Mircea Oprea walks you through deploying an ASP.NET Core API in a Docker container.

The strategy is building and testing in Docker while building a Docker image with the app and storing the needed Docker-command using scripts making it easy to do the same locally. I’ve created a template repository on GitHub showcasing an ASP.Net Core application, being built and tested with and without Docker.