Diagnosing thread pool exhaustion issues in .NET Core apps

[@divyeshio]

Just stumbled upon this, this is what I was looking for years! Woah, such an amazing presentation. Need more of these!

[@mihaimyh]

Really informative video, I hope we will see more of these useful debugging videos in the future.

[@HylandorVT]

Helpful tips, practical scenario. My team is actually in the process of equipping ourselves with better performance processes for debugging in our Kubernetes environment.

[@henrysauzande7975]

This is awesome often run into these kinds of problems in prod without figuring out how to resolve them in the least amount of time

[@virendersingh9377]

A great video and lot of knowledge here.

[@BrianTX541]

Thanks guys, very good topic.

[@hpkruger01]

Thanks for this guys, really really useful

[@DuongLuDien]

It's a really helpful video, thanks for sharing!

[@grumpydeveloper69]

Super interesting and helpful video

[@marshal7591]

This was a very informative video!

[@ME-dg5np]

Fantastic tools !

[@Emis333]

Nice content, jumping right at my containers now :) :)

[@cheesypufs]

Great work guys!

[@mikediaz3542]

awesome video thanks for sharing

[@muttBunch]

Can the .net counters be used remotely? My app is domain specific to run on a remote IIS server in a domain with Windows Auth, I cannot do live testing since my machine I'm developing from is not in the domain. But, I'm wondering if I can run .net counters from my IIS webserver to check my app. EDIT: I just installed them on my web server and I can finally see where I'm having issues with a specific service that I made.

[@Suamere]

Please make the same video, but if you're running in Azure without Dock/kube

[@kapilpatel9379]

Wow this is good

[@vinodpr007]

Do we have any options to check this if ur app is deployed as an appservice.

[@ivandrofly]

12:02