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Azure Active Directory’s gateway service is a reverse proxy that fronts hundreds of services that make up Azure Active Directory (Azure AD). If you’ve used services such as office.com, outlook.com, azure.com or xbox.live.com, then you’ve used Azure AD’s gateway. The gateway provides features such as TLS termination,
The post Azure Active Directory’s gateway is on .NET Core 3.1! appeared first on .NET Blog.
Building upon the diagnostics improvements we introduced in .NET Core 3.0, we’ve been hard at work further improving this space. I’m excited to introduce the next wave of diagnostics improvements.
Diagnostics tool are available without the .NET SDK
Until recently, the .NET diagnostics suite of tools was available only as .NET SDK global tools.
The post Diagnostics improvements in .NET 5 appeared first on .NET Blog.
Today, we are releasing the .NET January 2021 Updates. These updates contains reliability and security improvements. See the individual release notes for details on updated packages.
You can download 5.0.2 , 3.1.11, 2.1.24 versions for Windows, macOS, and Linux, for x86,
The post .NET January 2021 Updates – 5.0.2, 3.1.11, 2.1.24 appeared first on .NET Blog.
Today, we are releasing the January 2021 Security and Quality Rollup Updates for .NET Framework.
Security
The January Security and Quality Rollup Update does not contain any new security fixes. See October 2020 Security and Quality Rollup for the latest security updates.
The post .NET Framework January Security and Quality Rollup Update appeared first on .NET Blog.
As I’ve helped customers port .NET Framework apps to .NET Core 3.1 and .NET 5, one question that has come up several times is the question of what to do about System.Runtime.Remoting.Proxies.RealProxy usage. Customers using the API are concerned because they know that remoting is not supported on .NET Core.
The post Migrating RealProxy Usage to DispatchProxy appeared first on .NET Blog.
With .NET 5 released in November, it’s a good time to talk about some of the many improvements in the networking stack. This includes improvements around HTTP, Sockets, networking-related security, and other networking primitives. In this post, I will highlight some of the more impactful and interesting changes in the release.
The post .NET 5 Networking Improvements appeared first on .NET Blog.
As .NET Core has evolved, the WCF team has worked to expand support for WCF client scenarios on .NET Standard and .NET Core. Until recently, one of the gaps developers faced when building WCF clients for .NET Core was the lack of WSFederationHttpBinding and WS2007FederationHttpBinding.
The post WSFederationHttpBinding in .NET Standard appeared first on .NET Blog.
.NET 5.0 was released recently and has come with many new features and performance improvements. System.Text.Json is no exception. We have improved performance, reliability, and made it easier to adopt for people who are familiar with Newtonsoft.Json. In this post, I’m going to talk about the progress that has been made with System.Text.Json,
The post What’s next for System.Text.Json? appeared first on .NET Blog.
In this post, I’m going to introduce you to a GitHub Action that creates machine-translations for .NET localization. GitHub Actions allow you to build, test, and deploy your code right from GitHub, but they also allow for other workflows. You can perform nearly any action imaginable against your source code as it evolves.
The post Localize .NET applications with machine-translation appeared first on .NET Blog.
This is a guest post by Sam Eddy, a programmer at Kelsam Games. Kelsam’s games are written in C# using .NET and the MonoGame framework.
Hello .NET community! I am Sam from Kelsam Games, and I have been using .NET to write software for over 10 years,
The post [Guest Post] Creating a game art asset pipeline in .NET appeared first on .NET Blog.
