0:00 - Intro 1:46 - Creating a demo Blazor Server App 3:27 - About Application Health 5:35 - Adding Health Check NuGet packages 6:53 - Configure Health Checks : Health states 15:03 - Configure Health Checks: Advanced info 18:41 - Configure Health Checks: Overall application check 21:27 - Side note: Lamda expression break down 23:37 - Configure Health Checks: Tags 28:21 - Better Health Checks data view: app setup (quick NuGet references) 32:47 - Better Health Checks data view: configuration 34:02 - Better Health Checks data view: appsettings.json; 38:21 - Better Health Checks data view: running the app 40:58 - Implementing Health Checks in application: MVC app setup 46:04 - Custom App Health Check: Practical Health Checks 55:07 - Implementing Custom App Health Checks 1:02:29 - Health Checks: Recap 1:03:50 - What are health checks for and what should you check? 1:10:44 - Security concerns 1:12:35 - Concluding remarks 43:25 *one does not simply remember about the clipboard ring at 1am *
Hi Tim, for me this is the best off all. I've been looking for such a system quite a long. This is my question. How to add healthcheck to Service worker project implemented with .NET Core? I have many ones doing logging and I want to monitor them in a single place like this. Thanks!
Hi Tim, thanks for this tutorial. It was very enlightening! I would like to use that to monitor multiple micro services and I was wondering if It is possible to group or tag applications the same way we can tag HealthChecks?
Tim, whenever I tell people to look you up they are going like "WHAT? AN HOUR LONG?" and I tell them "just try and see for yourself". There was not even one who did not come back to me to thank me (and you, of course). You are just great. Thank you for all the hard work you put in those tutorials. Even this not-needed-lambda-expression-breakdown part was explained well in other tutorials, but you seem to take care of everyone, even new comers.
This is a free youtube video but is more detailed and structured than a paid course on online platforms. You put the other people on shame. Nice work and nice video.
Hi Tim, congratulations for bringing such a great tutorial to light! One thing is bugging me for the last days, tho. I am trying to write a health check for my SignalR hub. I am trying to use the AspNetCore.HealthChecks.SignalR package to do this, but the endpoint for my hub requires to also pass access token (hub has authorization) so I am getting the 401 error in my health checks page (no documentation on it at all). I wondered if you could include more advanced topics like this in a future tutorial? Or maybe I am entirely on the wrong path and that's not the right way to do it but I should go for a custom health check instead and its all my bad.
Hello Tim and thank you for your video. My question is: SetEvaluationTimeInSeconds is responsible for the UI poll, but wat if I want to set the UI poll to be every 5 seconds, so SetEvaluationTimeInSeconds(5) but one of the checks to be checked on every 5 minutes? Do I need to use the TimeSpan and if yes, could you show how? Highly appriciate your videos, keep going!!
Very interesting video. I am running into a tons of problems though when I want to add a healthcheck to a Blazor Server App with Windows authentication. The endpoint works fine and the chek results are visible there but the HealthChecker client always shows an error: Unexpected character encountered while parsing value:
Hi Tim, thanks in advance for the video. Is possible to implement that logic of HealthChecksUI to an Azure functions project? I asked because in a project that I want to implement it I realize that the Startup class implements the interface FunctionsStartup and this interface doesn't have an IApplicationBuilder app param to be able to perform the respective settings. Thank you!
Hi Tim, This is really awesome. But I do have a question.....Instead of using in-memory storage, how can we wire it up with SQL or ElasticSearch? I love .Net !
Tim actually has made a video about that. th-cam.com/video/Et2khGnrIqc/w-d-xo.html How to connect C# to SQL (the easy way) It's also quite easy to change out MSSQL with MYSQL if you choose to do so.
This is how you tell Health Checks if your app is healthy, so yes, that is necessary. If you don't tell it, all Health Checks can do is say that your web server is running. It cannot tell if your app is running correctly, if your database is responding, etc.
@@IAmTimCorey The problem is that I don't have this symbol in my code, but I took another part of the code I made earlier and now it works, so I can continue the video ;)
Thank you for that! I think the bit where we actually call the services is missing. We are using the random generator which is ok only for demonstration purposes. I would really like to find out what are the best practices for the health check implementation. Say we have a SQL Server Db which stores some data. How do we implement the actual check for it? Or if we have a Web API, what are the best practices to check its health?
Can someone help me by suggesting to me what to do next I've learned the basics of classes and objects, I understand classes and objects pretty well, I have then practiced some of my c# skills and I learned about LINQ (Language Integrated Queries) I'm now learning what delegates are afterward I will move onto lambda expressions then LINQ. Can anyone recommend other things to learn during my journey?
I touch on this in my Podcasts (#9 and others) iamtimcorey.com/p/podcast. Also on my Blog (How to Be a Great C# Developer). Its a very personal question and I am glad you are carefully exploring it. This video also may help - th-cam.com/video/LUv20QxXjfw/w-d-xo.html
I am using AspNetCore.HealthChecks.UI version 2.2.35, so I am not able to install the client and the memory storage, as they have newer versions. Is there any solution so that I can use the better interface for health checks?
Can you check for previous versions? NuGet packages allow you to install older versions, not just the latest. Maybe you can roll back to a previous version where those were supported.
You are the one that is writing the code to determine that the health of the site is degraded. In that spot, also trigger an email. Or you can use a monitoring application on the other end to watch for the degraded value.
That is a broad question. It really depends on your specifics. Since you are on a channel dedicated to C#, I am going to assume you are referring to programming in C#. If that is the case, stick with Windows. You can develop C# on Linux using VSCode, as long as you work with .NET Core projects (not WInforms, WPF, or UWP though), but it is much easier to do so on Windows with Visual Studio.
Tim, thanks for your presentation. You always have awesome stuff to share with us here on TH-cam and yes I have enrolled in a few of your courses to learn more and support you in providing us great content. I have one question here about HealthChecks. I found how to add the healthcheck for SQL Server and ping the server with a query. What I cannot find are any examples on how to return the results of the query. Let's say I have a web application and I am getting data from 3 or 4 databases (one being the logon database and 3 databases containing data) and I want to return the DB Name to the health check. I was able to add this to the Configuration section of the startup.cs: .AddSqlServer(connectionString: Configuration.GetConnectionString("Default"), healthQuery: "SELECT DB_NAME();", name: "Sql Server", failureStatus: HealthStatus.Degraded, tags: new[] { "db", "sql", "sqlserver" }) How would I return the DB_Name() property? or would I have to write a separate class (like the ResponseTimeHealthCheck) to fetch and return the data? thanks
It is just like any other C# code, so you can query the database and read the data returned, then pass that on to the health check results in the description. However, if you are querying the database, you already know the name (it is in the connection string under "initial catalog" or "default database") so just parse that piece out.
Sorry to hear that. Please drop a note to Help@IAmTimCorey.com and we will get the file to you. Specify the video so we know the right file to send. We got you covered!
Perfect, thank you for your time and all your tutorials. I've got a suggestion for you; You've named the playlist `Advanced Topics`, but during the video you explain how IDE import works or what is arrow function and similar topics that are really primitive. I guess if you omitted this kind of information during the videos, you'd have shorter and more advanced output.
You hit on the topic that is a constant struggle for every teacher. What do my students already know? Every advanced video gets blasted with comments about what you failed to teach so we can understand this material. Its a balance and Tim tends to error on giving too much rather to strict assumptions on levels of experience. Thanks for watching and trusting Tim.
Tim, you're the man! This is great. Would it be possible for you to give a show on thread-safe collections (i.e. concurrentqueue), lock {}, how/when to use and so forth?
I am not sure what you mean by "scope". ASP.NET Core is the most modern web development platform from Microsoft. In November, Microsoft will release .NET 5 and update ASP.NET Core, but that should be somewhat minor. Going forward, I would definitely recommend using it. As for a path, I would recommend starting here: th-cam.com/video/LUv20QxXjfw/w-d-xo.html
We haven't thought about this, we were just using a status page returning OK. Maybe we can implement it in the future, thanks! 43:30 Tip, just copy the json, paste it, then select the copied port and press ctrl+shift+v to show the clipboard history and choose the port number you previously copied to overwrite the other value.
Yeah, the problem is that I can't use that on camera unless I've ensured that all of my copied text is fine to view. If I copied a password, a client's IP address, or another sensitive bit of information, I don't want that recorded on video (and I don't want to have to blur it later on).
Hi Tim, great job on the video! The way im planning to implement an Monitoring App is to ping-check every minute and full-check every 5min with alerts going out if something is degraded, and prio-alert if something is unhealthy. This will be implemented for a Blazor Webshop, Web Api's / IdentityServer4 and an MSSQL database. Another feature I want is to check the logs for each application (every hour) for exceptions, errors and warnings like you mention. What Im wondering is, what would be an safe and practical way to provide the logs to the Monitoring App? Im using MS Logging icw Log4net.config. I am going to put the HealthChecks into its own NuGet package, so I could add the logs logic in that package (based on the log4net.config path) so it pushes the logs to the Monitoring App instead the Monitoring App retrieving it (retrieval = creating security issues as logs are sensitive data). What would you recommend?
I like using Serilog with Seq for logging. That has a nice UI, it can be sent to any number of locations, and provides a way to really use even large amounts of log entries effectively.
Hi Tim, We have several health checks in our API application. Our Health checks run automatically every 5 seconds. Is there a way after all the health checks get run initially, certain health checks don't get run until you stop and start the APP and run the health checks the first time again? We have a configuration health check to ensure that all the app settings properties exist, and it runs pretty fast, but still prefer to only have it run once just the first time since our configs don't change too often.
Hi Team, thanks for this awesome,simple and useful video. After implementing such monitoring too, usually we will need a tool to start/stop/restart services. do you have an advise about the best way to do this ?
That would be a custom solution, but it would also depend on what you mean by "service". If it is a "service" on Azure (web app or web service), you can have Azure detect the degraded state and have it restart the service automatically.
It depends on what you mean. You can use these inside of Docker containers (that's an ideal use-case), but Docker also has its own reporting on health, especially when you put it into a system like Kubernetes.
Hi Tim! Thanks for the video. Since I started doing web apps, I’ve had this question. Thank you for providing the answer I didn’t know I was looking for! I’m wondering if you wouldn’t mind adding a video on Kubernetes and C# apps. DevOps is basically ran on Kubernetes now. Even VMWare is shifting their concentration to managing and deploying K8 containers.
IAmTimCorey Thanks! I know that Docker has a bit of overlap and there are tools in VS that allow you to export to containers... but I think touching on the topic as a whole would be really helpful to a lot of people. Thanks for everything!
@@IAmTimCorey this comment is from your previous video. I'm in interested in web with c#.and I'm confused what should I learn .net with Asp.net or .net core with asp.net core. Once I told you here in Nepal,are more opportunities in .net platform. Currently I'm doing front-end with react/js
0:00 - Intro
1:46 - Creating a demo Blazor Server App
3:27 - About Application Health
5:35 - Adding Health Check NuGet packages
6:53 - Configure Health Checks : Health states
15:03 - Configure Health Checks: Advanced info
18:41 - Configure Health Checks: Overall application check
21:27 - Side note: Lamda expression break down
23:37 - Configure Health Checks: Tags
28:21 - Better Health Checks data view: app setup (quick NuGet references)
32:47 - Better Health Checks data view: configuration
34:02 - Better Health Checks data view: appsettings.json;
38:21 - Better Health Checks data view: running the app
40:58 - Implementing Health Checks in application: MVC app setup
46:04 - Custom App Health Check: Practical Health Checks
55:07 - Implementing Custom App Health Checks
1:02:29 - Health Checks: Recap
1:03:50 - What are health checks for and what should you check?
1:10:44 - Security concerns
1:12:35 - Concluding remarks
43:25 *one does not simply remember about the clipboard ring at 1am *
Thank you kind sir. Added!
Hi Tim, for me this is the best off all. I've been looking for such a system quite a long. This is my question. How to add healthcheck to Service worker project implemented with .NET Core? I have many ones doing logging and I want to monitor them in a single place like this. Thanks!
I can add that to the suggestion list to cover in a future video.
Hi Tim, thanks for this tutorial. It was very enlightening!
I would like to use that to monitor multiple micro services and I was wondering if It is possible to group or tag applications the same way we can tag HealthChecks?
Ok but how to add for every action in the controllers. If I need to make this manually... ???
Tim, whenever I tell people to look you up they are going like "WHAT? AN HOUR LONG?" and I tell them "just try and see for yourself". There was not even one who did not come back to me to thank me (and you, of course). You are just great. Thank you for all the hard work you put in those tutorials.
Even this not-needed-lambda-expression-breakdown part was explained well in other tutorials, but you seem to take care of everyone, even new comers.
Awesome! Thanks for sharing.
This is a free youtube video but is more detailed and structured than a paid course on online platforms. You put the other people on shame. Nice work and nice video.
I appreciate the kind words.
Was waiting for this video for a long time! Thanks Tim!
My pleasure!
Hi Tim, congratulations for bringing such a great tutorial to light! One thing is bugging me for the last days, tho. I am trying to write a health check for my SignalR hub. I am trying to use the AspNetCore.HealthChecks.SignalR package to do this, but the endpoint for my hub requires to also pass access token (hub has authorization) so I am getting the 401 error in my health checks page (no documentation on it at all). I wondered if you could include more advanced topics like this in a future tutorial? Or maybe I am entirely on the wrong path and that's not the right way to do it but I should go for a custom health check instead and its all my bad.
I will add it to the list. Thanks for the suggestion. I think you are on the right path.
Hello Tim and thank you for your video. My question is: SetEvaluationTimeInSeconds is responsible for the UI poll, but wat if I want to set the UI poll to be every 5 seconds, so SetEvaluationTimeInSeconds(5) but one of the checks to be checked on every 5 minutes? Do I need to use the TimeSpan and if yes, could you show how? Highly appriciate your videos, keep going!!
Very interesting video. I am running into a tons of problems though when I want to add a healthcheck to a Blazor Server App with Windows authentication. The endpoint works fine and the chek results are visible there but the HealthChecker client always shows an error: Unexpected character encountered while parsing value:
Thanks for the tutorial. I think it would be good if you show us how this stuff works on load balancer side
Thanks for the suggestion. Please add it to the list on the suggestion site so others can vote on it as well: suggestions.iamtimcorey.com/
Tim, you made learning .net core really easy! Health Check in .NET Core is something i've been waiting for! great stuff! Thanks buddy!
You are welcome!
Hi Tim, thanks in advance for the video. Is possible to implement that logic of HealthChecksUI to an Azure functions project? I asked because in a project that I want to implement it I realize that the Startup class implements the interface FunctionsStartup and this interface doesn't have an IApplicationBuilder app param to be able to perform the respective settings. Thank you!
Hi Tim,
This is really awesome.
But I do have a question.....Instead of using in-memory storage, how can we wire it up with SQL or ElasticSearch?
I love .Net !
Tim actually has made a video about that.
th-cam.com/video/Et2khGnrIqc/w-d-xo.html How to connect C# to SQL (the easy way)
It's also quite easy to change out MSSQL with MYSQL if you choose to do so.
Here you go: github.com/Xabaril/AspNetCore.Diagnostics.HealthChecks/issues/455#issuecomment-613093369
@@IAmTimCorey Thank you very much. Really appreciate it.
Thank you for your wonderful contents. The source code not emailed to me :(
Check your spam folder. If it isn’t there, email help@iamtimcorey.com.
I have my app hosted in Azure app services which has App Insights, logging and Health Checks, do I need this if I am using those services?
This is how you tell Health Checks if your app is healthy, so yes, that is necessary. If you don't tell it, all Health Checks can do is say that your web server is running. It cannot tell if your app is running correctly, if your database is responding, etc.
@@IAmTimCorey Ok Thanks
How to monitor this healthcheck on azure app service?
I got this error at 38 min '
Look for that symbol in your code.
@@IAmTimCorey The problem is that I don't have this symbol in my code, but I took another part of the code I made earlier and now it works, so I can continue the video ;)
@@IAmTimCorey all works fine :) now I try to save in database results ;)
Got a follow-up on this for customizing the UI (colors, logo, etc)?
Not yet, but you can add that as a suggestion: suggestions.iamtimcorey.com
@@IAmTimCorey Done, thanks.
Thank you for that! I think the bit where we actually call the services is missing. We are using the random generator which is ok only for demonstration purposes. I would really like to find out what are the best practices for the health check implementation. Say we have a SQL Server Db which stores some data. How do we implement the actual check for it? Or if we have a Web API, what are the best practices to check its health?
Check to be sure you can connect to each. Maybe check a simple query timing. Same for the API. Check response time for a call to the API.
@@IAmTimCorey thank you Tim!
Excellent explanation Tim....one of the Very helpful video....Thanks for educating us/community...
Very welcome
Can someone help me by suggesting to me what to do next I've learned the basics of classes and objects, I understand classes and objects pretty well, I have then practiced some of my c# skills and I learned about LINQ (Language Integrated Queries) I'm now learning what delegates are afterward I will move onto lambda expressions then LINQ. Can anyone recommend other things to learn during my journey?
I touch on this in my Podcasts (#9 and others) iamtimcorey.com/p/podcast. Also on my Blog (How to Be a Great C# Developer). Its a very personal question and I am glad you are carefully exploring it. This video also may help - th-cam.com/video/LUv20QxXjfw/w-d-xo.html
I am using AspNetCore.HealthChecks.UI version 2.2.35, so I am not able to install the client and the memory storage, as they have newer versions. Is there any solution so that I can use the better interface for health checks?
Can you check for previous versions? NuGet packages allow you to install older versions, not just the latest. Maybe you can roll back to a previous version where those were supported.
How to trigger a mail when health checks returns degraded ??
You are the one that is writing the code to determine that the health of the site is degraded. In that spot, also trigger an email. Or you can use a monitoring application on the other end to watch for the degraded value.
@@IAmTimCorey thanks for your valuable time
What do you guys think about programming in linux? Should i develop on linux or windows machine, which is more suitable for programming?
That is a broad question. It really depends on your specifics. Since you are on a channel dedicated to C#, I am going to assume you are referring to programming in C#. If that is the case, stick with Windows. You can develop C# on Linux using VSCode, as long as you work with .NET Core projects (not WInforms, WPF, or UWP though), but it is much easier to do so on Windows with Visual Studio.
Thank you for this!
You are welcome.
Tim, thanks for your presentation. You always have awesome stuff to share with us here on TH-cam and yes I have enrolled in a few of your courses to learn more and support you in providing us great content. I have one question here about HealthChecks. I found how to add the healthcheck for SQL Server and ping the server with a query. What I cannot find are any examples on how to return the results of the query. Let's say I have a web application and I am getting data from 3 or 4 databases (one being the logon database and 3 databases containing data) and I want to return the DB Name to the health check. I was able to add this to the Configuration section of the startup.cs: .AddSqlServer(connectionString: Configuration.GetConnectionString("Default"),
healthQuery: "SELECT DB_NAME();",
name: "Sql Server",
failureStatus: HealthStatus.Degraded,
tags: new[] { "db", "sql", "sqlserver" })
How would I return the DB_Name() property?
or would I have to write a separate class (like the ResponseTimeHealthCheck) to fetch and return the data?
thanks
It is just like any other C# code, so you can query the database and read the data returned, then pass that on to the health check results in the description. However, if you are querying the database, you already know the name (it is in the connection string under "initial catalog" or "default database") so just parse that piece out.
Nice video!
can i use this package in a .net core worker service project? what would be the best strategy?
Yep, you can do that.
Hi TIm, I have requested the source code and I'm not receiving at all thank you
Sorry to hear that. Please drop a note to Help@IAmTimCorey.com and we will get the file to you. Specify the video so we know the right file to send. We got you covered!
Perfect, thank you for your time and all your tutorials. I've got a suggestion for you; You've named the playlist `Advanced Topics`, but during the video you explain how IDE import works or what is arrow function and similar topics that are really primitive. I guess if you omitted this kind of information during the videos, you'd have shorter and more advanced output.
You hit on the topic that is a constant struggle for every teacher. What do my students already know? Every advanced video gets blasted with comments about what you failed to teach so we can understand this material. Its a balance and Tim tends to error on giving too much rather to strict assumptions on levels of experience. Thanks for watching and trusting Tim.
Excellent video! Maybe for a follow you could present how to expose the health endpoints and the UI using authentication. But yeah great content!
I will add it to the list. Thanks for the suggestion.
wow, thanks a lot.
You're welcome!
Tim, you're the man! This is great. Would it be possible for you to give a show on thread-safe collections (i.e. concurrentqueue), lock {}, how/when to use and so forth?
Noted on my list. Thanks for the idea.
Sir Aap.net Core MVC have scope in 2021..? Can tell full road map for web development from scratch to deployment
I am not sure what you mean by "scope". ASP.NET Core is the most modern web development platform from Microsoft. In November, Microsoft will release .NET 5 and update ASP.NET Core, but that should be somewhat minor. Going forward, I would definitely recommend using it. As for a path, I would recommend starting here: th-cam.com/video/LUv20QxXjfw/w-d-xo.html
@@IAmTimCorey Sir make video on Asp.net MVC Core full projects for beginners which cover all Concept of Web site development...real world project
We haven't thought about this, we were just using a status page returning OK. Maybe we can implement it in the future, thanks!
43:30 Tip, just copy the json, paste it, then select the copied port and press ctrl+shift+v to show the clipboard history and choose the port number you previously copied to overwrite the other value.
Yeah, the problem is that I can't use that on camera unless I've ensured that all of my copied text is fine to view. If I copied a password, a client's IP address, or another sensitive bit of information, I don't want that recorded on video (and I don't want to have to blur it later on).
Can i send health status to elasticsearch and checked status via kibana? Is it possible?
Not sure. You would need to do some investigation.
Genial
Not sure what this means.
Hello Tim, do you know how can I get the vscode javascript theme into vs2019 ?
I think you would have to create it yourself.
Hi Tim, great job on the video!
The way im planning to implement an Monitoring App is to ping-check every minute and full-check every 5min with alerts going out if something is degraded, and prio-alert if something is unhealthy.
This will be implemented for a Blazor Webshop, Web Api's / IdentityServer4 and an MSSQL database.
Another feature I want is to check the logs for each application (every hour) for exceptions, errors and warnings like you mention.
What Im wondering is, what would be an safe and practical way to provide the logs to the Monitoring App? Im using MS Logging icw Log4net.config. I am going to put the HealthChecks into its own NuGet package, so I could add the logs logic in that package (based on the log4net.config path) so it pushes the logs to the Monitoring App instead the Monitoring App retrieving it (retrieval = creating security issues as logs are sensitive data). What would you recommend?
I like using Serilog with Seq for logging. That has a nice UI, it can be sent to any number of locations, and provides a way to really use even large amounts of log entries effectively.
@@IAmTimCorey Thank you, Im going to give it a read. I also see you have vids on it. Defintely going to check that out next!
Hi Tim, We have several health checks in our API application. Our Health checks run automatically every 5 seconds. Is there a way after all the health checks get run initially, certain health checks don't get run until you stop and start the APP and run the health checks the first time again? We have a configuration health check to ensure that all the app settings properties exist, and it runs pretty fast, but still prefer to only have it run once just the first time since our configs don't change too often.
Health checks get fired when you want them to so yes, you could fire them off just when the app starts.
@@IAmTimCorey do i have to do anything special for them to fire only once when the app starts?
Thank you
Welcome!
oh man, please install any JSON viewer to chrome, save our eyes and time looking over plain single line json text
I typically don't do things like that because it isn't standard. I try to limit how much I tell you to install just to follow along with the demo.
@@IAmTimCorey i ser. The reason is that json has hierarchy which is really hard to spot. Anyway, thank you for great videos.
Thanks, Great Explanation .
You are welcome.
Hi Team, thanks for this awesome,simple and useful video.
After implementing such monitoring too, usually we will need a tool to start/stop/restart services.
do you have an advise about the best way to do this ?
That would be a custom solution, but it would also depend on what you mean by "service". If it is a "service" on Azure (web app or web service), you can have Azure detect the degraded state and have it restart the service automatically.
@@IAmTimCorey thanks for your reply, make sense
Thank you Tim, you are a blessing to us...
You are welcome.
can this be used easily with docker container health reporting and orchestration?
It depends on what you mean. You can use these inside of Docker containers (that's an ideal use-case), but Docker also has its own reporting on health, especially when you put it into a system like Kubernetes.
@@IAmTimCorey yes that’s what i mean, can (or should) Docker/k8s use this health report to determine the health of a container?
Yes, the can be used that way (and it is usually the right call).
Great video!! Thanks.
You are welcome.
@@IAmTimCorey do you have a video that calls another endpoint and sets the status based on the response time?
👍👍👍
Thanks
Amazing
Thanks
first comment
First response, Thanks
75 minute video that had 20 seconds of valuable information
Sounds like you weren’t looking to be introduced to health checks.
Hi Tim! Thanks for the video. Since I started doing web apps, I’ve had this question. Thank you for providing the answer I didn’t know I was looking for!
I’m wondering if you wouldn’t mind adding a video on Kubernetes and C# apps. DevOps is basically ran on Kubernetes now. Even VMWare is shifting their concentration to managing and deploying K8 containers.
Glad it was helpful! I have touched on some of these items in other videos, but I will put it on the list.
IAmTimCorey Thanks! I know that Docker has a bit of overlap and there are tools in VS that allow you to export to containers... but I think touching on the topic as a whole would be really helpful to a lot of people. Thanks for everything!
you haven't answered my previous question. I'm sad
I looked and can't find it, please resend it.
@@IAmTimCorey this comment is from your previous video. I'm in interested in web with c#.and I'm confused what should I learn .net with Asp.net or .net core with asp.net core. Once I told you here in Nepal,are more opportunities in .net platform. Currently I'm doing front-end with react/js