As you probably noticed from our conference talks and trainings, we do a lot with Docker. Either to improve the build pipeline, have better artifacts or run complex microservice applications in Kubernetes. We often get asked from our session attendees and customers that all looks nice, but that they can’t use it since they still use the .NET full framework. This is absolutely not true. We can do a lot of things with Windows-based containers...
This week we ran into a problem when we tried to restore Nuget packages inside a Docker container from several private Nuget feeds. To restore Nuget packages from a private feed, we used the VSS_NUGET_EXTERNAL_FEED_ENDPOINTS environment variable and passed a Personal Access Token into the Dockerfile. This worked fine with packages from nuget.org and our private Nuget feed.
In this post we want to show how we restored the Nuget packages inside a Docker container...
Brendan Burns a co-creator of Kubernetes talked about microservices and why you should care about them. The answer is that you shouldn’t care about microservices. Rather you should care about your users, the performance of the application, and how easy it is to fix bugs.
If you have a monolith and it is working for you, you shouldn’t change it. Don’t change working applications...
Why is building microservices difficult?
Use Dapr for:
Dapr runs as a sidecar and allows service-to-service invocation. The hard part with microservices is...
On July 30th, Microsoft hosted the latest online .NET Conf. The topic was “Focus on Microservices”. Many famous speakers like Scott Hunter, David Fowler, Kelsey Hightower, or Jessica Deen talked a whole day about microservices. In this post, we will summarize most of the talks. You can find all talks here.
This is the first part of the summary. You can find part 2 here and part 3 here.
