How do I host multiple net core apps under the same URL?
To host an ASP.NET Core app as a sub-app under another ASP.NET Core app:
- Establish an app pool for the sub-app.
- Add the root site in IIS Manager with the sub-app in a folder under the root site.
- Right-click the sub-app folder in IIS Manager and select Convert to Application.
How do I host another app pool in IIS?
IIS 7
- Open Internet Information Service Manager.
- Expand the IIS server.
- Choose Application Pool.
- On the right pane, click Add Application Pool or right-click the middle pane and choose Add Application Pool.
- When the Add Application Pool window appears, type the name of the application pool on the Namefield (e.g. OSCE).
How do I host a .NET Core application?
In general, to deploy an ASP.NET Core app to a hosting environment:
- Deploy the published app to a folder on the hosting server.
- Set up a process manager that starts the app when requests arrive and restarts the app after it crashes or the server reboots.
Can You host multiple sites using the same application pool?
You either accept it, or switch to out-of-process mode (actually you did that by using the version 1 of ASP.NET Core module). I tried running multiple sites sharing same application pool and it worked fine, but then sometimes it behaves strangely so better to have separate application pool.
Can you run multiple.net core sites in the same pool?
I tried running multiple sites sharing same application pool and it worked fine, but then sometimes it behaves strangely so better to have separate application pool. For example you may encounter following error: To avoid such issues create separate application pool for each .NET Core site.
Can you use one app pool per pool?
One app per pool is the design limitation of ASP.NET Core module in-process hosting mode. Sharing an app pool among apps isn’t supported. Use one app pool per app. You either accept it, or switch to out-of-process mode (actually you did that by using the version 1 of ASP.NET Core module).
What are backend pools in Azure App service?
Backend pools can be NICs, virtual machine scale sets, public IPs, internal IPs, fully qualified domain names (FQDN), and multi-tenant back-ends like Azure App Service. In this example, you’ll create an empty backend pool with your application gateway and then add backend targets to the backend pool.