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I have a ASP.NET Core 3.1 project like this sample: Sign-in a user with the Microsoft Identity Platform in a WPF Desktop application and call an ASP.NET Core Web API . I'm using Identity web version 1.0 and Azure AD, single-tenant application. I've edited the manifest adding appRoles since I'm requesting an application token only, and not a user token: [...
Trying to figure out how to expose multiple TCP/UDP services using a single LoadBalancer on Kubernetes. Let's say the services are ftpsrv1.com and ftpsrv2.com each serving at port 21. Here are the options that I can think of and their limitations : One LB per svc: too expensive. Nodeport : Want to use a port outside the 30000-32767 range. K8s Ingress : does
Compare suitability, operational responsibilities and limits before choosing this technology for a project. Which trade-offs should guide the decision?
I'm having trouble understanding this error when trying to build a project in Docker: > [internal] load metadata for docker.io/library/openjdk:11: ------ failed to solve with frontend dockerfile.v0: failed to create LLB definition: failed to authorize: rpc error: code = Unknown desc = failed to fetch oauth token: unexpected status: 401 Unauthorized' What
I have an existing Azure App Service running on ASP.NET Core 3.x. I have upgraded the application to today’s release of ASP.NET Core 5 . This works fine on my local IIS Express server. When I publish to the application to the App Service using Visual Studio 2019, however, I receive the following error: HTTP Error 500.31 - ANCM Failed to Find Native Dependenc
A performance change should improve the measured workload without sacrificing correctness or wasting capacity. Which measurements and bottlenecks should be considered first?
I am trying to create an app where user can upload a text file, and gets the altered text back. I am using React as FE and ASP.NET Core for BE and Azure storage for the database storage. This is how my HomeController looks like. I created a separate "UploadToBlob" method, to post the data public class HomeController : Controller { private readonly IConfigura
My simple terraform file is: provider "aws" { region = "region" access_key = "key" secret_key = "secret_key" } terraform { backend "s3" { # Replace this with your bucket name! bucket = "great-name-terraform-state-2" key = "global/s3/terraform.tfstate" region = "eu-central-1" # Replace this with your DynamoDB table name! dynamodb_table = "great-name-locks-2"
A failure needs to be narrowed down before settings are changed or operations retried. Which evidence best separates application errors from environment and dependency problems?
kubernetes
sqlite
docker
githubactions
azure
terraform
vault