Thansk for this greate tutorial thats really something i can use. Can you also make a video on how to use it with HTTPS, maybe just self signset certificates.
Being able to run arbitrary powershell scripts from an easily installed .NET service sounds like a dangerous exploit possibility. Don't forget to add in all those security checks :^)
Hi! This worker like a charm. But, I am facing an issue when trying to return an image file in response. I did return IActionResult from my controller function and the value to be returned was File(, "image/jpeg"). But in response I am not receiving physical file. Rather, I am receiving json! Can you please guide?
What if you want to have the best of both worlds, one single Windows service that hosts the long running background process as well as the minimal API to accept simple commands from a client to stop or pause the process for example? Can it be one in one single windows service instead of two?
Great video! One question though: on the second service, you left the configuration as x86 (when publishing) instead of changing it to x64. Was that intentional? Would something else need to change if you made it x64?
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Nice video, but I have a question. When and why would I want to use this over a standard IIS deployment?
Because if you have heavy backgroundservices you don't want to run them on the same server as the main app. It's the same reason why we use Azure Functions. Assuming that you don't have access to cloud, then this is probably your second best options.
STRAIGHT to the point, no 10 minute nonsense before getting started, I'm impressed!
I'm glad at least some folks like you noticed and like this direct approach.
Worked like a charm!!!
Great video ! Thanks
Quick and useful, no babbling! Thanks
Glad you like it!
That's very helpful content, thanks a lot
Great video! Thank you so much man!
10/10 thank youuu
Glad you found it useful! Thanks for watching.
Great video! Thank you!
Glad you liked it!
Awesome!
Glad you think so!
thank you!
Thansk for this greate tutorial thats really something i can use. Can you also make a video on how to use it with HTTPS, maybe just self signset certificates.
I guess I'll have to do it at some point. Will look into it.
@@Codewrinkles Thanks would really appreciate that.
Being able to run arbitrary powershell scripts from an easily installed .NET service sounds like a dangerous exploit possibility. Don't forget to add in all those security checks :^)
I totally agree with that. In most occasions you wouldn't do this and obviously I wouldn't do this as part of publicly available apps.
thanks a lot
Hi!
This worker like a charm. But, I am facing an issue when trying to return an image file in response.
I did return IActionResult from my controller function and the value to be returned was File(, "image/jpeg"). But in response I am not receiving physical file. Rather, I am receiving json!
Can you please guide?
What if you want to have the best of both worlds, one single Windows service that hosts the long running background process as well as the minimal API to accept simple commands from a client to stop or pause the process for example? Can it be one in one single windows service instead of two?
Great video! One question though: on the second service, you left the configuration as x86 (when publishing) instead of changing it to x64. Was that intentional? Would something else need to change if you made it x64?
Nice video, but I have a question. When and why would I want to use this over a standard IIS deployment?
Because if you have heavy backgroundservices you don't want to run them on the same server as the main app. It's the same reason why we use Azure Functions. Assuming that you don't have access to cloud, then this is probably your second best options.
Alright, it makes sense. Thanks for the reply.
How can you make it so that the outside world can feed data to this kestrel server?
Too quick for a beginner to .NET