dotnet-backend

Implementing the repository pattern and unit of work in an ASP.NET Core Web API involves using a generic repository for data access and a unit of work class to coordinate operations, registering both via dependency injection in Program.cs for clean architecture.

Configuring JWT authentication in an ASP.NET Core backend involves setting up security middleware and token validation parameters in Program.cs, then applying [Authorize] attributes to API controllers to restrict access to protected routes.

Setting up an EF Core data context for a .NET backend involves defining the DbContext class, configuring database connection strings, and registering the context for dependency injection to enable async data access patterns.

Yes, ASP.NET Core dependency injection fully supports async data access patterns by allowing you to register and inject asynchronous repositories and unit of work instances directly into your API controllers and services.

Securing API endpoints in an ASP.NET Core Web API project is achieved by configuring JWT authentication in Program.cs and decorating your API controllers or specific routing actions with the [Authorize] attribute.