Windows Server AppFabric Cache
Windows Server AppFabric is a distributed cache solution that comes with Microsoft Windows Server. This course will cover the basics of programming against the cache and how to use it to scale your .NET applications.
What you'll learn
The distributed in-memory caching capabilities of Windows Server AppFabric will change how you think about scaling your Microsoft .NET-connected applications. Learn how the distributed nature of the cache allows large amounts of data to be stored in-memory for extremely fast access; how AppFabric’s integration with Microsoft ASP.NET makes it easy to add low-latency data caching across the Web farm; and discover the unique high availability features of AppFabric which will bring new degrees of scale to your data tier.
Table of contents
- More on Windows Server AppFabric Cache - HA, locking and callbacks 0m
- Outline 0m
- High Availability 6m
- Optimistic Concurrency 4m
- Using Optimistic Concurrency 1m
- Concurrency APIs 1m
- Demo - Optimistic Locking 4m
- Pessimistic Concurrency 0m
- Pessimistic Locking 2m
- Demo - Pesimistic 5m
- Callbacks 4m
- DataCache callback API and DataCacheOperation filter 1m
- Using callbacks 1m
- Write-behind and read-through provider 2m
- Summary 1m
- AppFabric Cache Management and Security 0m
- Outline 0m
- Setting up PowerShell 1m
- Loading configuration 3m
- Configuration cmdlets 1m
- Cache cmdlets 2m
- Security 4m
- Security cmdlets 0m
- Security configuration / Mode and ProtectionLevel 2m
- Client security configuration 1m
- Changing cluster security 1m
- Demo - PowerShell 9m
- Performance monitoring 0m
- Logging 1m
- Enabling ETW 1m
- Summary 1m
About the author
Although Jon spent the first few years of his professional life as an attorney, he quickly found chasing bits more interesting than chasing ambulances. He first worked at the University of Minnesota, building a financial reporting Web site using ASP and SQL Server, specializing in automatic integration between multiple data stores. Since joining the training industry in 1999, Jon has devoted his time to working on various projects while migrating from the world of ASP and COM to the world of .NE... more