When you publish an application to Windows Azure, it gets its own subdomain in cloudapp.net. In order to make name resolution even faster (particularly outside the USA), the Domain Name System (DNS) used by Azure is moving to a new globally distributed infrastructure. As the article mentions, there is no customer action required.
Similar Posts
How to Build a Hybrid On-Premise/In Cloud Application
Different options and scenarios on how to integrate on-premise components with Windows Azure roles or SQL Azure databases. Click here to open link…
Hundreds of Microsoft Press ebooks now available in the Kindle Store
I don't have a Kindle – yet -, but this is great news. http://blogs.msdn.com/b/microsoft_press/archive/2010/09/23/hundreds-of-microsoft-press-ebooks-now-available-in-the-kindle-store.aspx
Windows Identity Foundation (WIF) Explained
Excellent blog entry describing options for Claims authentication. The required sign-in flow is sometimes hard to follow, and this was a great reference for me. http://blogs.msdn.com/b/alikl/archive/2010/09/23/windows-identity-foundation-wif-explained-web-browser-sign-in-flow-ws-federation-passive-requestor-profile.aspx
Netflix Launches Canadian Serv…
Netflix Launches Canadian Service for Streaming Movies and TV Episodes over the Internet: Hey, friends in Canada….. http://bit.ly/9jisMh
Windows Azure AppFabric Service Bus Brokered Messaging
Great article about the new Windows Azure AppFabric capabilities announced during BUILD Click here to open link…
Windows Azure Insider December 2012 – Using Service Bus sessions for advanced messaging patterns
For the December 2012 issue of the MSDN magazine Windows Azure Insider column, Bruno and I take on the session capabilities offered by the Service Bus, allowing developers to group messages and use a private state for storing global values. We also talk about advanced messaging patterns, and their importance when it comes to decoupling…