Targeted environment: Windows Server 2008 or Windows Server 2008 R2 You’ll be self-signing with makecert from the Windows 7.1 SDK. The certificate tool is a single executable, specifically at %PROGRAMFILES%\Microsoft SDKs\Windows\v7.1\Bin\makecert.exe, per default. You’ll need it – copy it to the server unless you already have the SDK installed on it. Secondly, you’ve got a [...]
Entries Tagged 'Cloud' ↓
WinRM w/ self-signed certificate in 4 steps
November 21st, 2011 by Henrik Feldt — .Net, Architecture, Cloud, Tips & Tricks
Tags: devops
Azure Blob Storage – a simple example
October 18th, 2011 by Peter von Lochow — .Net, Cloud, Tips & Tricks
This is for all of you that just want a simple, up to date, example/how-to/tutorial of how to use Azure Blob Storage. You won’t see any screen shots or a lengthy guide on how to get started from scratch. Instead I will just focus on writing some code examples for general stuff that you might [...]
Create Azure Tables at startup
October 4th, 2011 by Peter von Lochow — .Net, Cloud
You know that thing you need to do before accessing your azure table for the first time? Yes, I’m looking at you CreateTableIfNotExist(string tableName). You need to do this before persisting you first entity or writing you first query. This annoys me. Mostly because I tend to forget about it and then get reminded by [...]
Tags: azure
Using s3cmd to Backup your WordPress Installation
October 2nd, 2011 by Henrik Bernström — Cloud, Tips & Tricks
This article will explain, in a few short steps, how to backup your WordPress installation to Amazon S3 service. It will deal with Ubuntu as operating system and Amazon EC2 for hosting but is not limited to such an environment. Prerequisits are an Amazon account for the S3 service, a WordPress installation and knowledge of [...]
Tags: amazon, backupwordpress, cron, crontab, ec2, s3, s3cmd, shell scripting, ubuntu, wordpress
An example of a testable Azure Table Storage
September 29th, 2011 by Peter von Lochow — .Net, Cloud
Testability and the means to abstract away your persistence layer in Windows Azure – two things that you don’t get for free. But you can get it really cheap, you just need some generics, interfaces. an IoC container and ~10 minutes. While coding for this post I used StructureMap (can be downloaded from NuGet) and [...]
Clojure third language officially supported on Heroku
July 7th, 2011 by Ulrik Sandberg — Agile, Cloud, Dynamic languages, Java
According to this blog entry on Heroku, Clojure becomes the third language officially supported on the Cedar stack, after Ruby and Node.js. They write: – “Clojure combines the expressiveness of Lisp, the agility of a dynamic language, the performance of a compiled language, and the wide applicability of the JVM in a robust, production-ready package. [...]
Tags: clojure, heroku, official, support
Deploying a Clojure web app on Heroku
June 13th, 2011 by Ulrik Sandberg — Cloud, Dynamic languages, Java
Heroku is a cloud application platform for Ruby/Rails and Node.js. However, the Cedar stack on Heroku makes it possible to deploy other types of applications. In this blog entry, I will first describe how to write a simple Clojure web app using the Ring library and the build tool Leiningen. Then I will show how to deploy this Clojure web app on Heroku, using nothing but Git. I will make a change and see how to deploy that. I will also show how to easily roll back to a previous release.
Tags: clojure, Cloud, Deployment, git, heroku, Java
Windows Azure ServiceBus pitfalls
May 12th, 2011 by Johan Olsson — .Net, Cloud
I’m doing a POC (Proof of Concept) with Windows Azure for a big customer. The idea is to have a web site hosted on Windows Azure where managers can enter messages. These message will then be distributed to computers on sites scattered all over the world. A kind of a messenger service, mainly intended to [...]
Tags: .Net
Configuring automatic deployment of a Windows Azure application using TeamCity
March 20th, 2011 by Peter von Lochow — .Net, Cloud
There are several reasons for setting up Continuous Integration for any project. The very same reasons (and some more) are true for an Azure project. In this post I’ll take you through the journey that I and a colleague travelled in our quest for a fully automated build-test-deployment solution for our Azure project. Before I [...]
Tags: .Net, azure, continuous integration, TeamCity
Azure Summit Malmö – An Azure day hosted by Jayway
March 7th, 2011 by Peter von Lochow — .Net, Cloud
On Thursday 3 mars Jayway hosted an Azure event at Malmö Högskola. It became a great event with about 60 attendees! Content Dag König, Microsoft, kicked off the day, delivering two great presentations. The first session was Introducing Windows Azure followed by Demonstration of Windows Azure. Together, both of the sessions delivered excellent content for anyone [...]
Tags: .Net, azure, presentation
Making the most out of your WorkerRoles
February 20th, 2011 by Peter von Lochow — .Net, Cloud, Tips & Tricks
When creating your first WorkerRole you probably have a particular task in mind. It could be to generate a report every night or perhaps to send a welcome mail to newly registered users. The problems begins when you have another task that needs a worker, or a third. What you don’t want to do is [...]
Using StructureMap with WCF in Azure
February 17th, 2011 by Peter von Lochow — .Net, Cloud, Tips & Tricks
I currently have the luxury of starting out on a green field Azure project. Naturally you start out with the intention that this will be the project where everything is done right (let’s see how that goes) from start. Besides delivering what the customer wants, for me, done right includes well designed code, well tested [...]
Tags: .Net, azure, development, IoC, WCF
Deleting All Your Files on Amazon S3
April 20th, 2010 by Adam Skogman — Cloud, Tips & Tricks
Neo4j .NET Client over HTTP using REST and json
April 16th, 2010 by Magnus Mårtensson — .Net, Architecture, Cloud
Here it is; a Proof of Concept of the world’s first Neo4j .NET Client. In other words: Here follows a discussion on how to create a client library for communicating with a graph database over REST. UPDATE: There is now a live CodePlex project for the realization of this concept; A .NET Client Library for [...]
Tags: .Net, httpclient, json, neo4j, rest
Effective and Infinite storage in the cloud session at TechDays 2010 Sweden
April 6th, 2010 by Magnus Mårtensson and Peter von Lochow — .Net, Architecture, Cloud
The main points of our Effective and Infinite Storage in the Cloud session at TechDays 2010 in Sweden are listed below as well as links to all of our related material and the zip with our demos. The slides are here too but they are in Swedish only. Our session at TechDays 2010 gave an [...]
Tags: sql, sql azure, storage, windows, windows azure
