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    April 2013 | .NET Blog

    Social Engineering
    Social Engineering
    AvatarImmo Landwerth [MSFT]April 24, 2013Apr 24, 201304/24/13
    When people in our industry use the term “social engineering” they are usually referring to security attacks. Politicians and lobbyists would mean something entirely different too. But that’s not what I will talk about here. Instead, I’ll talk about the kind of social life we’ve around in our team. Why am I using
    Social Engineering
    Social Engineering
    AvatarImmo Landwerth [MSFT]April 24, 2013Apr 24, 201304/24/13
    When people in our industry use the term “social engineering” they are usually referring to security attacks. Politicians and lobbyists would mean something entirely different too. But that’s not what I will talk about here. Instead, I’ll talk about the kind of social life we’ve around in our team. Why am I using
    Social Engineering
    Social Engineering
    AvatarImmo Landwerth [MSFT]April 24, 2013Apr 24, 201304/24/13
    When people in our industry use the term “social engineering” they are usually referring to security attacks. Politicians and lobbyists would mean something entirely different too. But that’s not what I will talk about here. Instead, I’ll talk about the kind of social life we’ve around in our team. Why am I using
    The Defrag Tools Channel9 series on managed memory diagnostics
    The Defrag Tools Channel9 series on managed memory diagnostics
    maonimaoniApril 5, 2013Apr 5, 201304/5/13
    Recently I did a few videos for the popular "Defrag Tools" series on Channel9. They are just talking about pretty basic things about doing managed memory investigations so I'd imagine for most of you it's something you already know. However, you can feel free to suggest things you'd like to see in the comments of these videos (or on this blog
    .NET Memory Allocation Profiling with Visual Studio 2012
    .NET Memory Allocation Profiling with Visual Studio 2012
    .NET Team.NET TeamApril 4, 2013Apr 4, 201304/4/13
    This post was written by Stephen Toub, a frequent contributor to the Parallel Programming in .NET blog. He shows us how Visual Studio 2012 and an attention to detail can help you discover unnecessary allocations in your app that can prevent it from achieving higher performance. Visual Studio 2012 has a wealth of valuable functionality, s
    .NET Memory Allocation Profiling with Visual Studio 2012
    .NET Memory Allocation Profiling with Visual Studio 2012
    .NET Team.NET TeamApril 4, 2013Apr 4, 201304/4/13
    This post was written by Stephen Toub, a frequent contributor to the Parallel Programming in .NET blog. He shows us how Visual Studio 2012 and an attention to detail can help you discover unnecessary allocations in your app that can prevent it from achieving higher performance. Visual Studio 2012 has a wealth of valuable functionality, s
    .NET Memory Allocation Profiling with Visual Studio 2012
    .NET Memory Allocation Profiling with Visual Studio 2012
    .NET Team.NET TeamApril 4, 2013Apr 4, 201304/4/13
    This post was written by Stephen Toub, a frequent contributor to the Parallel Programming in .NET blog. He shows us how Visual Studio 2012 and an attention to detail can help you discover unnecessary allocations in your app that can prevent it from achieving higher performance. Visual Studio 2012 has a wealth of valuable functionality, s
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