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As SRE who deals with a ton of .Net, many companies are moving to .Net Core on Linux. It's slow process but it's getting there.
by stackskipton 2y ago
As SRE who deals with a ton of .Net, many companies are moving to .Net Core on Linux. It's slow process but it's getting there.
- worik 2y ago> many companies are moving to .Net Core on Linux Why? Is it to port windows software to Linux? Is anybody starting software on Linux using .Net?
- cjblomqvist 2y agoAs an indication. Azure have more Linux machines running .NET than Windows machines.
- neonsunset 2y agoBecause .NET is just a superior platform especially for back-ends. It has been open-source and platform-agnostic for 8 years already.
- worik 2y ago> Because .NET is just a superior platform especially for back-ends. Superior to what?
- stackskipton 2y ago>Why? Is it to port windows software to Linux? Most of software was web-based software but ran on Windows Server because it was only platform to support .Net Framework. Once we migrated to .Net Core and could run it on Linux, we did so because .Net on Linux is faster and free. >Is anybody starting software on Linux using .Net? I mean, all greenfield for day job stuff is done now in Linux. We have several ASP.Net Services that hosted 100% on Kubernetes. I also helped out with friend startup which is using React + .Net REST API backend, runs using Docker Compose on Ubuntu 22.04 LTS.