Dominique St-Amand

I’ve been working with a few customers that use Azure Service Bus with (very) high volumes.

Many of my customers are still using Azure DevOps.

I’ve been having a lot of conversations with customers lately about how to improve governance around MCP (Model Context Protocol) servers when using AI-powered development tools like GitHub Copilot.

I’ve recently been seeing a lot of developers diving into the world of authentication and asking for recommendations on what to use as an Identity Provider (IdP).

So you’ve been eager to deploy your containerized web application that you’ve been working on for a while, to Azure App Service.

My customers have been excited to start using and experimenting with GitHub Copilot.

I’ve been working with more customers that are starting to take testing (unit, integration, end to end and load testing) more seriously.

As you all know, .NET Core 3.1 is now out of support since December 13 2022.

I was searching for what was available in terms of encryption for SQLite and stumbled upon the Microsoft SQLite documentation for encryption.

I got a YubiKey recently and saw a YouTube video where the presenter quickly showed how to sign GitHub commits.

It may happen that you want to test some C# code without having to start the full car, i.e. open up Visual Studio or Visual Studio code.

In the organization I currently am, on a specific projet, the GIT repository is pretty beefy and large.

I’ve been working with my team on refactoring the authentication process that has been put in place in the application I am working on.

If you have been following Microsoft Build 2021, you may have seen the news that the CosmosDB linux container is now out.

I recently was playing around with the localhost SSL certificate that is used with Kestrel when developing locally.