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Bharat Dwarkani Nov 02, 2019
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linkaws.amazon.com
.NET Core 3.0 was recently released which brings in a host of new features and improvements. This release of .NET Core is called a “Current” release by the .NET team which means it will have a short lifecycle of support after the next release of .NET Core. The Lambda team’s policy is to support Long Term Support (LTS) versions of runtime so .NET Core 3.0 will not be natively supported on AWS Lambda.
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Bharat Dwarkani Nov 02, 2019
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linkaws.amazon.com
Real world Microsoft workloads have a lot of Web APIs that are native to Microsoft methods for serving front-end applications (like ASP.NET, ASP.NET Razor/MVC, ReactJS or Angular Application). Even though there are customers who want to try serverless with AWS Lambda, they often have to continue to maintain many existing .NET web APIs. These applications traditionally talk to Microsoft SQL Server database for CRUD operations. This blog is for application teams that are migrating from traditional
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Bharat Dwarkani Oct 19, 2019
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linkred-gate.com
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.
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Bharat Dwarkani Aug 30, 2019
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linkdotnetthoughts.net
AWS Elastic Beanstalk is an orchestration service offered from Amazon Web Services for deploying infrastructure which orchestrates various AWS services, including EC2, S3, Simple Notification Service (SNS), CloudWatch, auto scaling, and Elastic Load Balancers.