By Sayed Ibrahim Hashimi

Videoopenbve Data Publishing Studio Tutorial
Videoopenbve Data Publishing Studio App
Videoopenbve Data Publishing Studio Software

Publishing an ASP.NET Core project to an IIS server with Web Deploy requires a few additional steps in comparison to an ASP.NET 4 project. We are working on simplifying the experience for the next version. Until then you can use these instructions to get started with publishing an ASP.NET Core web application using Web Deploy to any IIS host.

To publish an ASP.NET Core application to a remote IIS server the following steps are required.

To configure Visual Studio for Web Deploy publishing, follow these steps: In Visual Studio, on the Build menu, click Publish projectname, where projectname represents the name of the project. On the Publish page, click the icon labeled IIS, FTP, etc. In the Publish dialog box, click the Connection tab if it is not already selected.

Configure your remote IIS server to support ASP.NET Core
Create a publish profile
Customize the profile to support Web Deploy publish

In this document we will walk through each step.

Preparing your web server for ASP.NET Core¶

Log of making data Video Past Top Images Bulletin Board Link My YouTube .
Azure Data Studio Version: Version: 1.23.0 (user setup) Commit: d296b63 Date: 2020-10-13T23:03:09.799Z VS Code: 1.49.0 Electron: 9.2.1 Chrome: 83.0.4103.122.
I would add, never publish directly from Visual Studio to anywhere. Where I'm at, the build server builds everything and it also handles publishing; it publishes to a local folder and then rsyncs it to the Q&A server (on demand). Deployment to production is done manually by copying Q&A to production.
The dacpac file is the compiled build output of the database project. It's analogous to a.dll file built from a C# class library project. All of the information you defined in your database project about your database is stored in the dacpac file, along with information about the relationships between the objects.

The first step is to ensure that your remote server is configured for ASP.NET Core. At a high level you’ll need.

An IIS server with IIS 7.5+
Install HttpPlatformHandler
Install Web Deploy v3.6

The HttpPlatformHandler is a new component that connects IIS with your ASP.NET Core application. You can get that from the following download links.

In addition to installing the HttpPlatformHandler, you’ll need to install the latest version of Web Deploy (version 3.6). To install Web Deploy 3.6 you can use the the Web Platform Installer. (WebPI) or directly from the download center. The preferred method is to use WebPI. WebPI offers a standalone setup as well as a configuration for hosting providers.

Configure Data Protection¶

To persist Data Protection keys you must create registry hives for each application pool to store the keys. You should use the Provisioning PowerShell script for each application pool you will be hosting ASP.NET Core applications under.

For web farm scenarios developers can configure their applications to use a UNC path to store the data protection key ring. By default this does not encrypt the key ring. You can deploy an x509 certificate to each machine and use that to encrypt the keyring. See the configuration APIs for more details.

Warning

Data Protection is used by various ASP.NET middlewares, including those used in authentication. Even if you do not specifically call any Data Protection APIs from your own code you should configure Data Protection with the deployment script or in your own code. If you do not configure data protection when using IIS by default the keys will be held in memory and discarded when your application closes or restarts. Welcome to rr s website homeschool. This will then, for example, invalidate any cookies written by the cookie authentication and users will have to login again.

You can find more info on configuring your IIS server for ASP.NET Core at Publishing to IIS. Now let’s move on to the Visual Studio experience.

Publishing with Visual Studio¶

Videoopenbve Data Publishing Studio Tutorial

After you have configured your web server, the next thing to do is to create a publish profile in Visual Studio. The easiest way to get started with publishing an ASP.NET Core application to a standard IIS host is to use a publish profile. If your hosting provider has support for creating a publish profile, download that and then import it into the Visual Studio publish dialog with the Import button. You can see that dialog shown below.

After importing the publish profile, there is one additional step that needs to be taken before being able to publish to a standard IIS host. In the publish PowerShell script generated (under PropertiesPublishProfiles) update the publish module version number from 1.0.1 to 1.0.2-beta2. After changing 1.0.1 to 1.0.2-beta2 you can use the Visual Studio publish dialog to publish and preview changes.

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You can publish your Community Connector in the Data Studio Connector Gallery.Publishing will let all Data Studio users easily find your connector and providevisibility to your connector based on connector name, description, and listeddata sources.

Note: Even if you do not publish, you can stillshare your connector with others by providing a direct link.Users will be able to add and use your connector from the direct link.

Criteria	Partner Connector
Description	Partner Connectors are developed, deployed, maintained and supported by the connector developers.
Requirements
Support	You will need to actively support your connector, address user issues, and update code as needed.
Deployment	You will manage and update your own deployment.
Advantages	Will be added to the gallery as a Partner Connector and get better visibility. Will be considered for inclusion in monthly newsletter. Will be considered for additional promotion and publicity.
Submission

Remove your published connector from the gallery

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To remove your Community Connector from the gallery, send a removal request todata-studio-developer-feedback@google.com.