Speaker

Frank Folsche

Frank Folsche

Azure Architect @Luminis

Arnhem, The Netherlands

Frank never stays still, and he brings this drive to the teams he works with. His passion lies in technology, and he immerses himself in the latest developments in Azure and .NET (especially on mobile devices). However, he’s also the first to recognize that technology alone won’t suffice; it must be combined with an aversion to inefficiency. Over the past year, he has been actively implementing DevOps practices at Luminis.

His ambition extends beyond technology—Frank aims to apply this drive from his role as an Architect. He enjoys helping clients enhance efficiency through the use of cloud-native solutions.

But having a good idea isn’t enough; you must also convey and share it. That’s why Frank enjoys speaking about his field, as evident in his blogs and conference presentations.

Area of Expertise

  • Energy & Basic Resources
  • Environment & Cleantech
  • Government, Social Sector & Education
  • Information & Communications Technology

Topics

  • Azure
  • Azure DevOps
  • Azure Functions
  • Azure PaaS
  • .NET
  • .NET MAUI
  • Azure Migration
  • Scrum
  • DevOps

Beyond Hosted Agents: Mastering Azure DevOps Scale Sets

We've come a long way with build agents on Azure DevOps, I still remember all the times I had to call the system administrators to inform him that our build server running in our office had no more disk space.

Now we have hosted agents that require zero maintenance, amazing, I use them in almost all of my projects. But what if hosted agents don't fit your use case, or you don't like giving away more money than necessary to Microsoft.

This is where Azure DevOps Scale Sets come in. Do you want to deploy resources behind your Azure firewall running 20 parallel jobs on Friday 4 pm on a 416 core machine?

No problem! In this talk I will show you how to set this up step by step in a matter of minutes.

From In-Process to Isolated, challenges and solutions for migrating Azure Functions to .NET 8

In the Azure Function roadmap, Microsoft has announced that .NET 8 will be the last Long-Term Support (LTS) release to support the in-process model. Consequently, migrating Azure Functions to the isolated worker model becomes necessary. However, this transition can significantly impact legacy Azure Function apps. In this session, I’ll talk you through the differences and how to address some of the challenges we encountered while migrating our Azure Function apps and share how I solved them.

Frank Folsche

Azure Architect @Luminis

Arnhem, The Netherlands

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