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Host and deploy ASP.NET Core Blazor Server guardrex Learn how to host and deploy a Blazor Server app using ASP.NET Core. >= aspnetcore-3.1 riande mvc 08/26/2020
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Host and deploy Blazor Server

::: moniker range=">= aspnetcore-6.0"

Host configuration values

Blazor Server apps can accept Generic Host configuration values.

Deployment

Using the Blazor Server hosting model, Blazor is executed on the server from within an ASP.NET Core app. UI updates, event handling, and JavaScript calls are handled over a SignalR connection.

A web server capable of hosting an ASP.NET Core app is required. Visual Studio includes the Blazor Server App project template (blazorserver template when using the dotnet new command). For more information on Blazor project templates, see xref:blazor/project-structure.

Scalability

Plan a deployment to make the best use of the available infrastructure for a Blazor Server app. See the following resources to address Blazor Server app scalability:

Deployment server

When considering the scalability of a single server (scale up), the memory available to an app is likely the first resource that the app will exhaust as user demands increase. The available memory on the server affects the:

  • Number of active circuits that a server can support.
  • UI latency on the client.

For guidance on building secure and scalable Blazor server apps, see xref:blazor/security/server/threat-mitigation.

Each circuit uses approximately 250 KB of memory for a minimal Hello World-style app. The size of a circuit depends on the app's code and the state maintenance requirements associated with each component. We recommend that you measure resource demands during development for your app and infrastructure, but the following baseline can be a starting point in planning your deployment target: If you expect your app to support 5,000 concurrent users, consider budgeting at least 1.3 GB of server memory to the app (or ~273 KB per user).

SignalR configuration

Blazor Server apps use ASP.NET Core SignalR to communicate with the browser. SignalR's hosting and scaling conditions apply to Blazor Server apps.

Blazor works best when using WebSockets as the SignalR transport due to lower latency, reliability, and security. When deploying to Azure App Service, configure the app to use WebSockets in the Azure portal settings for the service. For details on configuring the app for Azure App Service, see the SignalR publishing guidelines.

[!NOTE] In earlier versions of ASP.NET Core, Long Polling was enabled as a fallback transport for situations in which the WebSockets transport wasn't available. If an app must use Long Polling, see xref:blazor/fundamentals/signalr?pivots=server#long-polling for configuration guidance.

For more information, see Disable Long Polling Fallback Transport for Blazor Server (ASP.NET Announcements).

Azure SignalR Service

We recommend using the Azure SignalR Service for Blazor Server apps. The service works in conjunction with the app's Blazor Hub for scaling up a Blazor Server app to a large number of concurrent SignalR connections. In addition, the SignalR Service's global reach and high-performance data centers significantly aid in reducing latency due to geography.

[!IMPORTANT] When WebSockets are disabled, Azure App Service simulates a real-time connection using HTTP Long Polling. HTTP Long Polling is noticeably slower than running with WebSockets enabled, which doesn't use polling to simulate a client-server connection.

We recommend using WebSockets for Blazor Server apps deployed to Azure App Service. The Azure SignalR Service uses WebSockets by default. If the app doesn't use the Azure SignalR Service, see xref:signalr/publish-to-azure-web-app#configure-the-app-in-azure-app-service.

As of the release of ASP.NET Core 6.0, Long Polling isn't enabled by default. For more information, see the SignalR configuration section.

For more information, see:

Configuration

To configure an app for the Azure SignalR Service, the app must support sticky sessions, where clients are redirected back to the same server when prerendering. The ServerStickyMode option or configuration value is set to Required. Typically, an app creates the configuration using ONE of the following approaches:

  • Startup.ConfigureServices:

    services.AddSignalR().AddAzureSignalR(options =>
{
    options.ServerStickyMode = 
    Microsoft.Azure.SignalR.ServerStickyMode.Required;
});

  • Configuration (use ONE of the following approaches):

    • In appsettings.json:

      "Azure:SignalR:StickyServerMode": "Required"

    • The app service's Configuration > Application settings in the Azure portal (Name: Azure__SignalR__StickyServerMode, Value: Required). This approach is adopted for the app automatically if you provision the Azure SignalR Service.

Provision the Azure SignalR Service

To provision the Azure SignalR Service for an app in Visual Studio:

  1. Create an Azure Apps publish profile in Visual Studio for the Blazor Server app.
  2. Add the Azure SignalR Service dependency to the profile. If the Azure subscription doesn't have a pre-existing Azure SignalR Service instance to assign to the app, select Create a new Azure SignalR Service instance to provision a new service instance.
  3. Publish the app to Azure.

Provisioning the Azure SignalR Service in Visual Studio automatically enables sticky sessions and adds the SignalR connection string to the app service's configuration.

IIS

When using IIS, enable:

Kubernetes

Create an ingress definition with the following Kubernetes annotations for sticky sessions:

apiVersion: extensions/v1beta1
kind: Ingress
metadata:
  name: <ingress-name>
  annotations:
    nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/affinity: "cookie"
    nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/session-cookie-name: "affinity"
    nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/session-cookie-expires: "14400"
    nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/session-cookie-max-age: "14400"

Linux with Nginx

For SignalR WebSockets to function properly, confirm that the proxy's Upgrade and Connection headers are set to the following values and that $connection_upgrade is mapped to either:

  • The Upgrade header value by default.
  • close when the Upgrade header is missing or empty.
http {
    map $http_upgrade $connection_upgrade {
        default Upgrade;
        ''      close;
    }

    server {
        listen      80;
        server_name example.com *.example.com
        location / {
            proxy_pass         http://localhost:5000;
            proxy_http_version 1.1;
            proxy_set_header   Upgrade $http_upgrade;
            proxy_set_header   Connection $connection_upgrade;
            proxy_set_header   Host $host;
            proxy_cache_bypass $http_upgrade;
            proxy_set_header   X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
            proxy_set_header   X-Forwarded-Proto $scheme;
        }
    }
}

For more information, see the following articles:

Linux with Apache

To host a Blazor app behind Apache on Linux, configure ProxyPass for HTTP and WebSockets traffic.

In the following example:

  • Kestrel server is running on the host machine.
  • The app listens for traffic on port 5000.
ProxyRequests       On
ProxyPreserveHost   On
ProxyPassMatch      ^/_blazor/(.*) http://localhost:5000/_blazor/$1
ProxyPass           /_blazor ws://localhost:5000/_blazor
ProxyPass           / http://localhost:5000/
ProxyPassReverse    / http://localhost:5000/

Enable the following modules:

a2enmod   proxy
a2enmod   proxy_wstunnel

Check the browser console for WebSockets errors. Example errors:

  • Firefox can't establish a connection to the server at ws://the-domain-name.tld/_blazor?id=XXX.
  • Error: Failed to start the transport 'WebSockets': Error: There was an error with the transport.
  • Error: Failed to start the transport 'LongPolling': TypeError: this.transport is undefined
  • Error: Unable to connect to the server with any of the available transports. WebSockets failed
  • Error: Cannot send data if the connection is not in the 'Connected' State.

For more information, see the Apache documentation.

Measure network latency

JS interop can be used to measure network latency, as the following example demonstrates:

@inject IJSRuntime JS

@if (latency is null)
{
    <span>Calculating...</span>
}
else
{
    <span>@(latency.Value.TotalMilliseconds)ms</span>
}

@code {
    private DateTime startTime;
    private TimeSpan? latency;

    protected override async Task OnAfterRenderAsync(bool firstRender)
    {
        if (firstRender)
        {
            startTime = DateTime.UtcNow;
            var _ = await JS.InvokeAsync<string>("toString");
            latency = DateTime.UtcNow - startTime;
            StateHasChanged();
        }
    }
}

For a reasonable UI experience, we recommend a sustained UI latency of 250 ms or less.

::: moniker-end

::: moniker range=">= aspnetcore-5.0 < aspnetcore-6.0"

Host configuration values

Blazor Server apps can accept Generic Host configuration values.

Deployment

Using the Blazor Server hosting model, Blazor is executed on the server from within an ASP.NET Core app. UI updates, event handling, and JavaScript calls are handled over a SignalR connection.

A web server capable of hosting an ASP.NET Core app is required. Visual Studio includes the Blazor Server App project template (blazorserver template when using the dotnet new command). For more information on Blazor project templates, see xref:blazor/project-structure.

Scalability

Plan a deployment to make the best use of the available infrastructure for a Blazor Server app. See the following resources to address Blazor Server app scalability:

Deployment server

When considering the scalability of a single server (scale up), the memory available to an app is likely the first resource that the app will exhaust as user demands increase. The available memory on the server affects the:

  • Number of active circuits that a server can support.
  • UI latency on the client.

For guidance on building secure and scalable Blazor server apps, see xref:blazor/security/server/threat-mitigation.

Each circuit uses approximately 250 KB of memory for a minimal Hello World-style app. The size of a circuit depends on the app's code and the state maintenance requirements associated with each component. We recommend that you measure resource demands during development for your app and infrastructure, but the following baseline can be a starting point in planning your deployment target: If you expect your app to support 5,000 concurrent users, consider budgeting at least 1.3 GB of server memory to the app (or ~273 KB per user).

SignalR configuration

Blazor Server apps use ASP.NET Core SignalR to communicate with the browser. SignalR's hosting and scaling conditions apply to Blazor Server apps.

Blazor works best when using WebSockets as the SignalR transport due to lower latency, reliability, and security. Long Polling is used by SignalR when WebSockets isn't available or when the app is explicitly configured to use Long Polling. When deploying to Azure App Service, configure the app to use WebSockets in the Azure portal settings for the service. For details on configuring the app for Azure App Service, see the SignalR publishing guidelines.

Azure SignalR Service

We recommend using the Azure SignalR Service for Blazor Server apps. The service works in conjunction with the app's Blazor Hub for scaling up a Blazor Server app to a large number of concurrent SignalR connections. In addition, the SignalR Service's global reach and high-performance data centers significantly aid in reducing latency due to geography.

[!IMPORTANT] When WebSockets are disabled, Azure App Service simulates a real-time connection using HTTP Long Polling. HTTP Long Polling is noticeably slower than running with WebSockets enabled, which doesn't use polling to simulate a client-server connection.

We recommend using WebSockets for Blazor Server apps deployed to Azure App Service. The Azure SignalR Service uses WebSockets by default. If the app doesn't use the Azure SignalR Service, see xref:signalr/publish-to-azure-web-app#configure-the-app-in-azure-app-service.

For more information, see:

Configuration

To configure an app for the Azure SignalR Service, the app must support sticky sessions, where clients are redirected back to the same server when prerendering. The ServerStickyMode option or configuration value is set to Required. Typically, an app creates the configuration using ONE of the following approaches:

  • Startup.ConfigureServices:

    services.AddSignalR().AddAzureSignalR(options =>
{
    options.ServerStickyMode = 
    Microsoft.Azure.SignalR.ServerStickyMode.Required;
});

  • Configuration (use ONE of the following approaches):

    • In appsettings.json:

      "Azure:SignalR:StickyServerMode": "Required"

    • The app service's Configuration > Application settings in the Azure portal (Name: Azure__SignalR__StickyServerMode, Value: Required). This approach is adopted for the app automatically if you provision the Azure SignalR Service.

Provision the Azure SignalR Service

To provision the Azure SignalR Service for an app in Visual Studio:

  1. Create an Azure Apps publish profile in Visual Studio for the Blazor Server app.
  2. Add the Azure SignalR Service dependency to the profile. If the Azure subscription doesn't have a pre-existing Azure SignalR Service instance to assign to the app, select Create a new Azure SignalR Service instance to provision a new service instance.
  3. Publish the app to Azure.

Provisioning the Azure SignalR Service in Visual Studio automatically enables sticky sessions and adds the SignalR connection string to the app service's configuration.

IIS

When using IIS, enable:

Kubernetes

Create an ingress definition with the following Kubernetes annotations for sticky sessions:

apiVersion: extensions/v1beta1
kind: Ingress
metadata:
  name: <ingress-name>
  annotations:
    nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/affinity: "cookie"
    nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/session-cookie-name: "affinity"
    nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/session-cookie-expires: "14400"
    nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/session-cookie-max-age: "14400"

Linux with Nginx

For SignalR WebSockets to function properly, confirm that the proxy's Upgrade and Connection headers are set to the following values and that $connection_upgrade is mapped to either:

  • The Upgrade header value by default.
  • close when the Upgrade header is missing or empty.
http {
    map $http_upgrade $connection_upgrade {
        default Upgrade;
        ''      close;
    }

    server {
        listen      80;
        server_name example.com *.example.com;
        location / {
            proxy_pass         http://localhost:5000;
            proxy_http_version 1.1;
            proxy_set_header   Upgrade $http_upgrade;
            proxy_set_header   Connection $connection_upgrade;
            proxy_set_header   Host $host;
            proxy_cache_bypass $http_upgrade;
            proxy_set_header   X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
            proxy_set_header   X-Forwarded-Proto $scheme;
        }
    }
}

For more information, see the following articles:

Linux with Apache

To host a Blazor app behind Apache on Linux, configure ProxyPass for HTTP and WebSockets traffic.

In the following example:

  • Kestrel server is running on the host machine.
  • The app listens for traffic on port 5000.
ProxyRequests       On
ProxyPreserveHost   On
ProxyPassMatch      ^/_blazor/(.*) http://localhost:5000/_blazor/$1
ProxyPass           /_blazor ws://localhost:5000/_blazor
ProxyPass           / http://localhost:5000/
ProxyPassReverse    / http://localhost:5000/

Enable the following modules:

a2enmod   proxy
a2enmod   proxy_wstunnel

Check the browser console for WebSockets errors. Example errors:

  • Firefox can't establish a connection to the server at ws://the-domain-name.tld/_blazor?id=XXX.
  • Error: Failed to start the transport 'WebSockets': Error: There was an error with the transport.
  • Error: Failed to start the transport 'LongPolling': TypeError: this.transport is undefined
  • Error: Unable to connect to the server with any of the available transports. WebSockets failed
  • Error: Cannot send data if the connection is not in the 'Connected' State.

For more information, see the Apache documentation.

Measure network latency

JS interop can be used to measure network latency, as the following example demonstrates:

@inject IJSRuntime JS

@if (latency is null)
{
    <span>Calculating...</span>
}
else
{
    <span>@(latency.Value.TotalMilliseconds)ms</span>
}

@code {
    private DateTime startTime;
    private TimeSpan? latency;

    protected override async Task OnAfterRenderAsync(bool firstRender)
    {
        if (firstRender)
        {
            startTime = DateTime.UtcNow;
            var _ = await JS.InvokeAsync<string>("toString");
            latency = DateTime.UtcNow - startTime;
            StateHasChanged();
        }
    }
}

For a reasonable UI experience, we recommend a sustained UI latency of 250 ms or less.

::: moniker-end

::: moniker range="< aspnetcore-5.0"

Host configuration values

Blazor Server apps can accept Generic Host configuration values.

Deployment

Using the Blazor Server hosting model, Blazor is executed on the server from within an ASP.NET Core app. UI updates, event handling, and JavaScript calls are handled over a SignalR connection.

A web server capable of hosting an ASP.NET Core app is required. Visual Studio includes the Blazor Server App project template (blazorserver template when using the dotnet new command). For more information on Blazor project templates, see xref:blazor/project-structure.

Scalability

Plan a deployment to make the best use of the available infrastructure for a Blazor Server app. See the following resources to address Blazor Server app scalability:

Deployment server

When considering the scalability of a single server (scale up), the memory available to an app is likely the first resource that the app will exhaust as user demands increase. The available memory on the server affects the:

  • Number of active circuits that a server can support.
  • UI latency on the client.

For guidance on building secure and scalable Blazor server apps, see xref:blazor/security/server/threat-mitigation.

Each circuit uses approximately 250 KB of memory for a minimal Hello World-style app. The size of a circuit depends on the app's code and the state maintenance requirements associated with each component. We recommend that you measure resource demands during development for your app and infrastructure, but the following baseline can be a starting point in planning your deployment target: If you expect your app to support 5,000 concurrent users, consider budgeting at least 1.3 GB of server memory to the app (or ~273 KB per user).

SignalR configuration

Blazor Server apps use ASP.NET Core SignalR to communicate with the browser. SignalR's hosting and scaling conditions apply to Blazor Server apps.

Blazor works best when using WebSockets as the SignalR transport due to lower latency, reliability, and security. Long Polling is used by SignalR when WebSockets isn't available or when the app is explicitly configured to use Long Polling. When deploying to Azure App Service, configure the app to use WebSockets in the Azure portal settings for the service. For details on configuring the app for Azure App Service, see the SignalR publishing guidelines.

Azure SignalR Service

We recommend using the Azure SignalR Service for Blazor Server apps. The service works in conjunction with the app's Blazor Hub for scaling up a Blazor Server app to a large number of concurrent SignalR connections. In addition, the SignalR Service's global reach and high-performance data centers significantly aid in reducing latency due to geography.

[!IMPORTANT] When WebSockets are disabled, Azure App Service simulates a real-time connection using HTTP Long Polling. HTTP Long Polling is noticeably slower than running with WebSockets enabled, which doesn't use polling to simulate a client-server connection.

We recommend using WebSockets for Blazor Server apps deployed to Azure App Service. The Azure SignalR Service uses WebSockets by default. If the app doesn't use the Azure SignalR Service, see xref:signalr/publish-to-azure-web-app#configure-the-app-in-azure-app-service.

For more information, see:

Configuration

To configure an app for the Azure SignalR Service, the app must support sticky sessions, where clients are redirected back to the same server when prerendering. The ServerStickyMode option or configuration value is set to Required. Typically, an app creates the configuration using ONE of the following approaches:

  • Startup.ConfigureServices:

    services.AddSignalR().AddAzureSignalR(options =>
{
    options.ServerStickyMode = 
    Microsoft.Azure.SignalR.ServerStickyMode.Required;
});

  • Configuration (use ONE of the following approaches):

    • In appsettings.json:

      "Azure:SignalR:StickyServerMode": "Required"

    • The app service's Configuration > Application settings in the Azure portal (Name: Azure__SignalR__StickyServerMode, Value: Required). This approach is adopted for the app automatically if you provision the Azure SignalR Service.

Provision the Azure SignalR Service

To provision the Azure SignalR Service for an app in Visual Studio:

  1. Create an Azure Apps publish profile in Visual Studio for the Blazor Server app.
  2. Add the Azure SignalR Service dependency to the profile. If the Azure subscription doesn't have a pre-existing Azure SignalR Service instance to assign to the app, select Create a new Azure SignalR Service instance to provision a new service instance.
  3. Publish the app to Azure.

Provisioning the Azure SignalR Service in Visual Studio automatically enables sticky sessions and adds the SignalR connection string to the app service's configuration.

IIS

When using IIS, enable:

Kubernetes

Create an ingress definition with the following Kubernetes annotations for sticky sessions:

apiVersion: extensions/v1beta1
kind: Ingress
metadata:
  name: <ingress-name>
  annotations:
    nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/affinity: "cookie"
    nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/session-cookie-name: "affinity"
    nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/session-cookie-expires: "14400"
    nginx.ingress.kubernetes.io/session-cookie-max-age: "14400"

Linux with Nginx

For SignalR WebSockets to function properly, confirm that the proxy's Upgrade and Connection headers are set to the following values and that $connection_upgrade is mapped to either:

  • The Upgrade header value by default.
  • close when the Upgrade header is missing or empty.
http {
    map $http_upgrade $connection_upgrade {
        default Upgrade;
        ''      close;
    }

    server {
        listen      80;
        server_name example.com *.example.com
        location / {
            proxy_pass         http://localhost:5000;
            proxy_http_version 1.1;
            proxy_set_header   Upgrade $http_upgrade;
            proxy_set_header   Connection $connection_upgrade;
            proxy_set_header   Host $host;
            proxy_cache_bypass $http_upgrade;
            proxy_set_header   X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
            proxy_set_header   X-Forwarded-Proto $scheme;
        }
    }
}

For more information, see the following articles:

Linux with Apache

To host a Blazor app behind Apache on Linux, configure ProxyPass for HTTP and WebSockets traffic.

In the following example:

  • Kestrel server is running on the host machine.
  • The app listens for traffic on port 5000.
ProxyRequests       On
ProxyPreserveHost   On
ProxyPassMatch      ^/_blazor/(.*) http://localhost:5000/_blazor/$1
ProxyPass           /_blazor ws://localhost:5000/_blazor
ProxyPass           / http://localhost:5000/
ProxyPassReverse    / http://localhost:5000/

Enable the following modules:

a2enmod   proxy
a2enmod   proxy_wstunnel

Check the browser console for WebSockets errors. Example errors:

  • Firefox can't establish a connection to the server at ws://the-domain-name.tld/_blazor?id=XXX.
  • Error: Failed to start the transport 'WebSockets': Error: There was an error with the transport.
  • Error: Failed to start the transport 'LongPolling': TypeError: this.transport is undefined
  • Error: Unable to connect to the server with any of the available transports. WebSockets failed
  • Error: Cannot send data if the connection is not in the 'Connected' State.

For more information, see the Apache documentation.

Measure network latency

JS interop can be used to measure network latency, as the following example demonstrates:

@inject IJSRuntime JS

@if (latency is null)
{
    <span>Calculating...</span>
}
else
{
    <span>@(latency.Value.TotalMilliseconds)ms</span>
}

@code {
    private DateTime startTime;
    private TimeSpan? latency;

    protected override async Task OnAfterRenderAsync(bool firstRender)
    {
        if (firstRender)
        {
            startTime = DateTime.UtcNow;
            var _ = await JS.InvokeAsync<string>("toString");
            latency = DateTime.UtcNow - startTime;
            StateHasChanged();
        }
    }
}

For a reasonable UI experience, we recommend a sustained UI latency of 250 ms or less.

::: moniker-end