These are the details your application will use to connect to the database at runtime. Enter the Database connection user name and Database connection password fields.In the next step of the Configure Azure SQL Database dialog: Enter the Database administrator username and Database administrator password for the selected Database server (note the account you use must have the necessary permissions to create the new Azure SQL database)Īfter creation is completed the dialog is automatically closed and the Configure Azure SQL Database dialog gets focus again:.You can keep these values or change them. The Database name, Resource Group, Database server and App Service Plan entry fields are populated.In the Configure Azure SQL database dialog, select Create a SQL Database. Visual Studio has detected that this application requires a SQL Server database and it's asking you to configure it. Next you see the Publish Profile summary page. The new instance that was just created is automatically selected.You can keep these names or change them.Īfter creation is completed the dialog is automatically closed and the Publish dialog gets focus again: The App Name, Resource Group, and App Service Plan entry fields are populated.In the Publish dialog, select Create a new Azure App Service. Right-click on the project in Solution Explorer and select Publish. The app displays the email used to register the new user and a Logout link. Select Apply Migrations and, once the page updates, refresh the page. Applying existing migrations for Application DB context may resolve this issue." "A database operation failed while processing the request. When you submit, the page displays the following error: Select OK to return to the New ASP.NET Core Web Application, then select Create.The Change Authentication dialog appears. In the New ASP.NET Core Web Application dialog: In the Visual Studio Start Page, select File > New > Project. Open a free Azure account if you don't have one.To troubleshoot an App Service deployment issue, see Troubleshoot ASP.NET Core on Azure App Service and IIS. If you're working on macOS, see Publish a Web app to Azure App Service using Visual Studio for Mac. To host an app that uses an ASP.NET Core preview release, see Deploy ASP.NET Core preview release to Azure App Service. ASP.NET Core preview releases with Azure App ServiceĪSP.NET Core preview releases aren't deployed to Azure App Service by default.
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