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what do you mean by saying "everything"? just SQL Server?
by tester34 5y ago
what do you mean by saying "everything"? just SQL Server?
- foepys 5y agoTechnically Windows licences, too, but maybe they migrated to Linux with their switch to .NET (Core).
- tester34 5y agoIndeed, afaik they have been migrating long time ago 2018: >This is the query pattern that caused StackOverflow.com to go offline yesterday: https://github.com/dotnet/efcore/issues/13524 https://github.com/dotnet/efcore/issues/13524 but on the other hand their tech stack site says: C# + ASP.NET MVC instead of ASP.NET Core, but I don't think it is proof of anything.
- foepys 5y agoThey are definitely using ASP.NET Core, most likely version 3.1 LTS. EF Core (like ASP.NET Core) ran on .NET Framework until version 2.1. Everything after that requires .NET (Core).
- sofixa 5y agoUpdated my comment for clarity - yes, SQL Server and Windows for their .NET app. Maybe they've moved to Linux if they have finished their migration to .NET Core, but even if they did, it's a fairly recent thing.
- tester34 5y ago> Maybe they've moved to Linux if they have finished their migration to .NET Core, As far as I know they have been using .NET Core (or just EF Core? would be weird to go EF Core + .NET Framework, I guess?) on prod in 2018: >This is the query pattern that caused StackOverflow.com to go offline yesterday: https://github.com/dotnet/efcore/issues/13524 https://github.com/dotnet/efcore/issues/13524 So maybe they used some things on Linux and some things on Windows - those that couldnt be ported to .NET Core back in the days
- fabian2k 5y agoThey're using .NET Core, and I think even .NET 5 in the meantime though I couldn't find a clear confirmation for that. But they're still on Windows, looking at Linux and containers for potentially in the future.