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Re:.NET Myths Dispelled by rootw0rm on Saturday March 12, 2022 @07:33PM (#30656624)
I'm using ASP.Net Core for a couple personal projects for the first time, and it's pretty decent. I'm using nginx as a proxy, and I'm able to develop and test everything on Windows, and publish directly to a Linux test server. I have a lot to learn, especially for handling some web requests at a lower level, but I've been pretty impressed so far.
Re:.NET Myths Dispelled by 9wzYQbTYsAIc on Saturday March 12, 2022 @07:43PM (#30656685)
Check out YARP - Yet Another Reverse Proxy

Edit: thanks :)

Re:.NET Myths Dispelled by Serow225 on Saturday March 12, 2022 @07:54PM (#30656756)
YARP :)
Re:.NET Myths Dispelled by rootw0rm on Sunday March 13, 2022 @04:40AM (#30659253)
Interesting, thanks
Re:.NET Myths Dispelled by dnndev on Saturday March 12, 2022 @08:06PM (#30656821)
I recently used kestrel as a public facing server and it feels goods.
Re:.NET Myths Dispelled by rootw0rm on Sunday March 13, 2022 @04:40AM (#30659245)
I'm not against it, I just happened to also need lots of nginx functionality...but a cursory glance does suggest YARP provides at least most of what I need.
Re:.NET Myths Dispelled by zogomoox on Sunday March 13, 2022 @05:07AM (#30659437)
Can you explain this a bit? I'm trying to figure out what the appeal is of YARP, so far the only thing that makes sense is the load balancing.
Re:.NET Myths Dispelled by 9wzYQbTYsAIc on Sunday March 13, 2022 @03:18PM (#30664756)
The big appeal for me is that with YARP you are treating your proxy as code that you write yourself.

YARP gives you all of the building blocks you need to build a simple proxy just as easily as a highly complex one.