You may occasionally encounter strange errors when using Microsoft’s websites, such as Bad Request, Request Too Long, or Connection Rejected. Cookies are mostly to blame
Performance and resource optimization are now requirements rather than just options in application development. This is where the asp.net core or any other framework’s caching
A “Server error in ‘/’ application” could appear for a number of reasons. Frequently, the error message gives a little more information about the issue.
I’ll demonstrate in this post how to use ASP.NET Core’s dynamic policies in conjunction with user permissions to secure your API endpoints. TL;DR I explained
Because load balancing with sticky sessions is flawed, we require distributed session state. We DON’T roll it ourselves, spoiler alert. It is advantageous to store
We’ll go over the RFC 6455 WebSockets specification in this article and configure a basic ASP.NET (Core) 7 application to connect via WebSockets to SignalR.
When you publish an API, you’re inviting programmers to use it in accordance with a pre-established contract. What happens then if the contract is altered?
