AWS

It’s easy to use unit test the methods of a Lambda container application. But there will be times when you want to run the application inside the container and then test those methods (more of a functional test). The Lambda Runtime Interface Emulator will help you with this.

It’s easy to run a .NET 6 Web API application on Lambda using the custom runtime option, this post explains how, and gives the CLI commands to have it up and running in a few minutes.

With the AWS tools and templates for Lambdas it is very easy to build and deploy a .NET 6 Web API application as a container image.

Sometimes all you want to do is have a quick look at a Windows EC2 instance to see what is going on, or make a small change. I’ll show how to do that without the difficulty of making security group changes.

This post is very like the previous, getting a Web API application using .NET 6 and Kestrel up and running on an EC2 instance, but with Linux this time.

In this post I show how to get a .NET 6 Web API application up an running on a Windows instance in AWS, and how to make the instance accessible to the web.

A couple of new features in .NET 6 improve Lambda cold start times and the speed of deploying new functions. Read on to see how.

Want to run a .NET 6 Lambda on ARM64?

You can’t yet run .NET 6 on AWS Lambda with the familiar managed runtime, but you can with a custom runtime. Here are the few small steps you need.

If you are developing .NET applications for AWS there are many command line, and dotnet tools and templates that will help you. Here is a brief list, with install instructions.