This article continues our series on multitenant ASP.NET Core applications, focusing on database connection configuration in an ASP.NET 8 application. Following our previous topics on tenant resolution and authentication, we will configure an in-memory database using Entity Framework (EF) Core. The article explores the scenario when each tenant has its own database.
How to control authentication cookie lifetime, and why is sliding expiration potentially dangerous? This article contains an overview of this topic. It also shows the way to set absolute authentication cookie lifetime in ASP.NET Core.
How to send a multipart HTTP requests containing files using HttpClient in .NET Core? What to do if the target endpoint requires some additional data? This article describes the solutions for common cases and presents raw HTTP messages that are generated by the HttpClient for multipart requests.
In this article, we will set up multi-tenant authentication. How is it supposed to work? When a user is logged in within tenant1 then they will not be a valid user from the tenant2 point of view. We will use cookie-based authentication for that.
A multitenancy is a way to handle multiple tenants on a common infrastructure. Depending on your case, tenants may share the application itself, database, or other services. In this series, we will create ASP.NET Core multi-tenant app. This article describes a tenant resolution mechanism.