Transport Layer Security (TLS) best practices with . NET Framework NET Framework supports the use of the Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocol to secure network communications What is Transport Layer Security (TLS)? Warning TLS 1 0 and 1 1 has been deprecated by RFC8996 This document covers TLS 1 2 and TLS 1 3 only
Azure DevOps requires TLS 1. 2 on all connections including Visual Studio The easiest way to avoid these issues is to upgrade to the latest version of Visual Studio as it already uses TLS 1 2 for all HTTPS connections If upgrading Visual Studio is not an option, you can set a set a machine-wide registry key to enable TLS 1 2 on all NET applications including Visual Studio
TLS 1. 2 support in . NET framework - Damirs Corner To support TLS 1 2, you should change it at least to NET framework 4 6, but unless you have a good reason not to, you should just pick the latest available version ( NET framework 4 8 1 at the time of writing)
Enabling TLS 1. 2 on Your . NET Applications - TecAdmin Implementing TLS 1 2 in your NET applications is critical for ensuring secure data transmission and meeting industry standards By following this step-by-step tutorial, you will be well on your way to securing your applications and protecting your users sensitive data
Implementing TLS 1. 3 in C# - A Complete Example Transport Layer Security (TLS) 1 3 is the latest and most secure version of the TLS protocol, offering improved security and performance In this blog post, we will guide you through implementing TLS 1 3 in C# with practical examples
TFS rebrand to Azure DevOps Server - Azure DevOps | Microsoft Learn Following the rebrand of Visual Studio Team Services (VSTS) as Azure DevOps Services, Microsoft rebranded Visual Studio Team Foundation Server (TFS) as Azure DevOps Server 2019 and up This new release brings many of the newest features from the cloud-hosted Azure DevOps Services into the on-premises server product