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Speaking from experience, just because Azure is Microsoft doesn't mean that it's point-and-click to get a .NET app running on Azure, especially if you do anythi
by pc86 5y ago
Speaking from experience, just because Azure is Microsoft doesn't mean that it's point-and-click to get a .NET app running on Azure, especially if you do anything non-standard in startup. Just google "ANCM in-process failure" to see dozens - hundreds - of out-of-the-box .NET apps that just refuse to run in an out-of-box Azure compute/VM.
- ThinkBeat 5y agoI agree. I have been in companies doing both. It is my experience that it is a lot easier on Azure than AWS. (At least as AWS was 2 years ago and Azure one year ago).