In the second part we add custom delegated and application permissions to an ASP.NET Core API and also talk about multi-tenancy.

This first part looks at the basic setup for Azure AD authentication in an ASP.NET Core API as well as creating a test client app

Getting rid of access keys and instead using Azure AD with Managed Service Identity to access Azure Storage

Looks at an example for storing sensitive configuration in Azure Key Vault, and connecting it to the ASP.NET Core configuration pipeline.

How to make authentication handlers in ASP.NET Core 2.0, and walks through a naive implementation for HTTP Basic authentication.

How to add custom claims such as roles to a user after they sign in. OpenID Connect and JWT Bearer token authentication used as examples.

How authentication can be required globally, as well as how to apply a different authorization policy on different parts of the app automatically.

Control from where resources are allowed to load on your ASP.NET Core site

How can you protect your app from possible Certificate Authority compromise?

Shows how you can make sure your site is (almost) always accessed over a secure connection