Building Microservices with .NET – Security and Identity-0daytown

MP4 | Video: h264, 1280×720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English + srt | Duration: 28 lectures (4h 31m) | Size: 1.47 GB
Secure your microservices architecture with C#, OAuth 2.0, OpenID Connect, ASP.NET Core Identity and IdentityServer

What you’ll learn:
Stand up an authorization server and OpenID provider via IdentiyServer
Implement the OAuth 2.0 authorization code flow with PKCE
Secure your microservices with ASP NET Core authentication and authorization
Create an Identity microservice to manage user identity and secure all microservices
Scaffold user registration and login UI components via ASP NET Core Identity
Generate and use JSON Web Tokens in Postman
Implement authentication via OpenID Connect
Use the .NET Secret Manager to store secrets during local development
Implement role-based and claims-based security

Requirements
Basic C# knowledge
Completed the Building Microservices with .NET: The Basics course
A computer with Windows, Mac OSX or Linux installed

Description
You know the basics, but there are still many questions to answer: How will your users register and sign in to your system? How can your microservices protect themselves against unauthorized access? What permissions do your users have across the different microservices? Take your microservices architecture to the next level by adding a fundamental component: Security.

In this course you will standup a brand new microservice, the Identity microservice. This service will allow users to register and sign in to the system via the ASP.NET Core Identity membership system, as well as act as an authorization server and an OpenId provider thanks to its integration with IdentityServer. With that, all microservices will be protected using modern authorization protocols like OAuth 2.0 and OpenID Connect, the de-facto standards for securing microservices these days.

Here for some of the things you will learn in this course:

Create an Identity microservice

Scaffold user registration and login UI components via ASP.NET Core Identity

Stand up an authorization server and OpenID provider via IdentiyServer

Generate and use JSON Web Tokens in Postman

Implement authentication via OpenID Connect

Implement the OAuth 2.0 authorization code flow with PKCE

Secure your microservices with ASP.NET Core authentication and authorization

Use the .NET Secret Manager to store secrets during local development

Implement role-based and claims-based security

This course starts right were we left off in my Building Microservices with .NET: The Basics course. Please take that course first since it provides foundational microservices concepts and that’s were we implement the two microservices you will secure in this course. Other than that, some basic C# knowledge would be handy.

This is a beginner level course, so I intentionally take my time to explain every new concept in a very didactic way to ensure you understand the purpose of the code you are about to write. You will find no magic code copied from external or hidden sources. I will explain every line of code as I add them to the projects.

I make no assumptions on your previous knowledge of security in ASP.NET Core apps or of any of the libraries, tools and techniques used during the course. As long as you are eager to learn by doing, I think you will really enjoy this course since I will explain everything I do as we write the code together.

By the end of this course you will have a fully working Identity microservice, your users will be able to register and sign in to the system and both the microservices created in the previous course will be properly secured. But most importantly you will understand every line of code, you will know how to secure your microservices and why we ended up with the final implementation.

Who this course is for
Beginner C# / .NET developers wanting to learn how to secure their microservices
Experienced C# / .NET developers wanting to get a deep understanding of security in a microservices architecture
Anyone willing to learn by doing. Even if you have never secured an ASPNET Core app you should not have problems with this course since I will explain every line of code in detail

Building Microservices with .NET - Security and Identity