I am struggeling so hard... IT departments of two customer companies just moved VMs with a one week deadline to Azure and everything stopped working and I have the responsibility as external developer...
Weird SSL errors I have no clue how to fix. I think they are talking about my clients in this reddit post.
Wild stab in the dark: the only things that would kill SSL/TLS on a disk-image based lift & shift where the certificates and associated config moves with the VM are:
- An internal Certificate Revocation List (CRL) Distribution Point (CDP) was forgotten about and not moved along with everything else. These are often Enterprise PKI certificate authorities on servers like AD domain controllers. Admins will typically deploy new domain controllers in the cloud, and move everything else. They'll forget the old CAs and maybe even turn them off. This then causes SSL issues after... about a week.
- Another possibility is that they incorrectly moved an outbound access restriction. Again, overzealous network security admins tend to block Internet access on servers and forget about CRLs. It's an especially common issue on "secure" environments where someone decides to block HTTP outbound and only permit HTTPS because it's "secure". However, CRLs (and OCSP) absolutely require HTTP and will never work via HTTPS by design.
They would only be affected by the Azure TLS changes if they already used Azure APIs while on-prem, which would be unusual for an on-prem-to-cloud lift & shift.
I am waiting for some autogenerated CRUD tool like this for ages and it basically really looks awesome! Already tried it out with 200+ tables, but is there a way to get controls for collection navigation properties? E.g. to enable easy many-to-many management.
This is the one thing I miss everywhere and which prevents me to continue with my interactive encyclopedia project :(
It works already for navigation properties but not for many-to-many cases.
I guess it's something we will add in future updates.
could you please submit an issue about this?
