In this article, we will increase our websites level of protecting against Cross-Site Request Forgery and Cross-Site Script Inclusion attacks by appending an additional modifier to the Set-Cookie HTTP header.
In this article, I will give a brief overview of cookies, why we want them to be httpOnly and how we can ensure this via URL Rewrite. We will also be creating our first outbound rewrite rule with a pre-condition.
In the previous post, I explained why canonical urls are important and how to enforce them . In this article, I will show you how to have a canonical host url.
In the previous post, I gave a brief intoduction to URL Rewriting and showed you how to get from HTTP to HTTPS. In this article, I will show you how to have a canonical host url.
In this series, I am going to take you through a few web.config snippets that have come in handy for me when using URL Rewrite on IIS. Firstly, I am going to introduce the URL Rewrite module then show a sample of going from HTTP to HTTPS.
These are my notes on domain driven design whilst watching the course by Dino Esposito on Pluralsight.
Domain Driven Design (or DDD), is the process of discovering both data and behavioural requirements for a given problem domain where traditional approaches usually focus purely on data collection aspects. The aim is to provide better tools to tackle the complexity at the heart of software.
Stuart Blackler is a seasoned technologist with over 15 years of commercial experience in the .NET ecosystem.
Holding a degree in Computer Science, Stuart has earned
certifications as a C# developer through Microsoft and as an AWS Solutions Architect and Developer. Stuart is
the creator of the popular YouTube channel CodeWithStu, where he delves into topics close to his heart, including .NET, AWS, DevOps,
and software architecture with a commitment to sharing knowledge and fostering a community of learners.