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Mastering ASP.NET Web API

You're reading from   Mastering ASP.NET Web API Build powerful HTTP services and make the most of the ASP.NET Core Web API platform

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781786463951
Length 330 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Malendra Hurbuns Malendra Hurbuns
Author Profile Icon Malendra Hurbuns
Malendra Hurbuns
Mithun Pattankar Mithun Pattankar
Author Profile Icon Mithun Pattankar
Mithun Pattankar
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction to Microservices and Service-Oriented Architecture 2. Understanding HTTP and REST FREE CHAPTER 3. Anatomy of ASP.NET Core Web API 4. Controllers, Actions, and Models 5. Implementing Routing 6. Middleware and Filters 7. Perform Unit and Integration Testing 8. Web API Security 9. Integration with Database 10. Error Handling, Tracing, and Logging 11. Optimization and Performance 12. Hosting and Deployment 13. Modern Web Frontends

Deployment strategy

ASP.NET Core runs on a brand new web server called Kestrel, based on libuv.

Microsoft recommends that Kestrel should be treated as an internal web server-excellent for development, it but shouldn't be exposed to the internet.

Then the obvious question would be how to host ASP.NET Core apps to expose them to the internet. The following diagram briefly illustrates the deployment strategy:

ASP.NET Core apps deployment strategy

The figure depicts the deployment strategy of having a proxy (aka a reverse proxy) in the form of IIS, Nginx, and so on.

These reverse proxies allow us to offload work by serving static content, caching requests, compressing requests, and SSL termination from the HTTP server.

Any requests coming from the internet will go through the reverse proxy (IIS or Nginx). The request is passed, and then the ASP.NET Core apps invoke the Kestrel...

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