Versatile software engineer with a background in .NET consulting and CMS development. Working on regaining my embedded development skills to get more involved with IoT opportunities.
ASP.NET's legacy Forms Authentication used to allow using a SQL Server database for session storage, but I believe ASP.NET Core favors in-memory engines, although you are technically free to implement whatever you want if you implement the proper interfaces. For example, using Redis or memcached as a session store provider would alleviate the need for sticky sessions on a load balancer.
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ASP.NET's legacy Forms Authentication used to allow using a SQL Server database for session storage, but I believe ASP.NET Core favors in-memory engines, although you are technically free to implement whatever you want if you implement the proper interfaces. For example, using Redis or memcached as a session store provider would alleviate the need for sticky sessions on a load balancer.