Azure How To Easily Exhaust SNAT Sockets in Your Azure Function Late Friday evening, some sort of hotel lobby music in my headphones (I miss travel) and this chart on my screen. We are running out of network sockets to talk to any service, any API - basically anything. We are at SNAT port exhaustion.
Architecture Fixing 99% CPU usage in gRPC service We are back again in gRPC service and this time we will be working on another performance issue. This time we had to deal with super high CPU usage by our gRPC service.
Azure Discovering Most Stupid Mistake I Ever Made - Analyzing gRPC Service MemDump from Linux based Docker Running on ACI Here we are going to discover one of the most stupid mistake I could ever made in my career. The turning point was an informal conversation with the one and only Tess Ferrandez.
EPiServer Add Community to your site created via VS Extensions Set the playground After you have successfully followed Ted’s tutorial on how to create a site using almost nothing else than Visual Studio. Next thing what is in your work queue is to add EPiServer Community functionality on top of this. Add Community
EPiServer Chasing for NullReferenceException in EPiServer Relate+ This is a blog post telling a short story about one of the developer’s nightmare beast hunting case – System.NullReferenceException. Hunting Game Starts Once up on a time I received an interesting issue regarding user authentication in one of the projects. Issue description
ASP.NET Format Your Exception Message Properly Not so Nice Failure I was hacking around NServiceBus (NSB) application and came across pretty unpleasant failure from NSB. So in short we were using Unicast bus that basically means that producer-side of the message has to have a configuration set to which NSB
EPiServer Pragmatic problem solving – Answer to the EPiServer forum question At some point I was questioned about how I’m learning and finding the answers. Generally for the learning process a huge inspiration came from “Pragmatic Thinking and Learning: Refactor Your Wetware” by Andy Hunt. Software development happens in your head. Not in an
