How to Lazy Loading Cache in ASP.NET Core
In-Memory Cache refers to a high-speed memory section which is dedicated for storing and accessing less frequently updated but read data.
Social Authentication in ASP.NET Core – Handling Multiple Login Providers
So far we have seen in details about how we can provide Google and Facebook authentication for a user with each provider having its own configuration and middleware invoked. In general scenarios, one would prefer providing multiple options for user to signin as it can open up multiple sections of audience
Scenario – Bypassing jwt token validation in an Authentication Middleware
Let's look at a hypothetical scenario, wherein we would want the authentication middleware to completely be bypassed, but yet the user context for the request be setup for us to use at a later point in the request pipeline.
Deploying an ASP.NET Core App to Azure App Services via Visual Studio
Azure App Services is a Platform as-a Service (PaaS) service provided by Microsoft Azure as a part of its cloud services and products. Azure App Services facilitate easy deployment and maintenance of various tech stack applications without having to worry about individual components or the hosting environment
What is the difference between a Transient and Scoped service?
Scoped service has a create-once-per-request scope while the Transient has a create-once-per-service-invoke scope.
What is the difference between a Singleton and a Transient service?
A Singleton service instance once created is reused for the entire application lifetime, whereas a Transient service instance is created every time a calling method or dependent class requests for it from the container.
What is a Scoped service?
A scoped service instance is created only once within a request scope and is reused for all calls within that request.
services.AddScoped<IMyClass, MyClass>();
What is a Transient service?
A transient service instance is created each time a calling component method or dependent class requests for an instance from the container.
services.AddTransient<IMyClass, MyClass>();
What is a Singleton service?
A singleton service instance is created only once during entire application lifetime, common across all requests.
services.AddSingleton<IMyClass, MyClass>();