x509: certificate signed by unknown authority
Fix the Error: “x509: certificate signed by unknown authority” on Windows Server 2019 or in the Azure Pipeline. Continue reading x509: certificate signed by unknown authority
Fix the Error: “x509: certificate signed by unknown authority” on Windows Server 2019 or in the Azure Pipeline. Continue reading x509: certificate signed by unknown authority
After 12 years with Alegri, it’s time for me to say goodbye and take on new challenges. Here I explain why and what I plan to do next. Continue reading Time to say goodbye
Code Coverage in .NET Core is tricky if you want to use it in a CI build and/or SonarQube. I blogged about .NET Core, SonarQube and Code Coverage – but this felt like a hack. I did a little more … Continue reading .NET Core Code Coverage done right
How to use SonarCloud pull request analysis, pull request decoration and quality gates in Azure DevOps. Continue reading Use pull request decoration in Azure DevOps with SonarCloud
In one of our Hackathons, we had the idea to create an Alexa skill to work with Azure DevOps Boards. The idea is, that you stand in a daily standup before a none touch display and can move your items … Continue reading Alexa, open Azure DevOps
Right now, there’s no way to fail your pipeline in Azure DevOps (a.k.a Visual Studio Team Services, VSTS) when your SonarQube Quality Gate fails. To do this you have to call the SonarQube REST API from your pipeline. Here is … Continue reading Fail your Azure DevOps pipeline if SonarQube Quality Gate fails
How to get .NET Core Code Analysis to SonarQube including Code Coverage. Continue reading .NET Core, SonarQube and Code Coverage
10 years ago, books were the most important medium for developers to learn new things, and to keep up with the innovation in the industry. This has changed completely. In our fast-paced industry, blog posts and social media are the … Continue reading 8 Books every developer should read
Finding the best git branching strategy for the teams in your organisation. Continue reading Git Branching Guidance for DevOps Teams
I always have multiple devices on my desk. Normally it my laptop and my tablet. I’ve always been looking for a way to control all devices from a single mouse and keyboard. I tried the Microsoft Foldable Keyboard which can switch between multiple devices – but it is too small to use it on a regular basis. Now my friend Thomas suggested that I try Mouse Without Borders – a garage project from Microsoft. And I’m really impressed! This is a real productivity gain. Just install the little tool on all your machines – and as long as they are … Continue reading Control multiple machines with a single mouse and keyboard