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  1. Solution
  • Read/Write separation (CQRS-friendly)
    • Use CQRS at the application layer: create dedicated query application services (read side) and command application services (write side). Keep domain logic in domain services; keep queries out of domain services and preferentially in repositories or a separate query layer.
    • Unit of Work: Commands run within ABP’s UoW by default; mark pure read methods as not transactional to avoid locking/overhead:
public class AccountQueryAppService : ApplicationService
    {
        private readonly IReadOnlyRepository<Account, Guid> _accountRepo;

        public AccountQueryAppService(IReadOnlyRepository<Account, Guid> accountRepo)
        {
            _accountRepo = accountRepo;
        }

        [UnitOfWork(IsTransactional = false)]
        public virtual async Task<AccountSummaryDto> GetSummaryAsync(Guid id)
        {
            var query = await _accountRepo.GetQueryableAsync();
            var dto = await query.Where(x => x.Id == id)
                                 .Select(x => new AccountSummaryDto { Id = x.Id, Balance = x.Balance })
                                 .FirstOrDefaultAsync();
            return dto;
        }
    }
  • Read replicas: configure a read-only DbContext for queries via a separate connection string and DI registration. Use a custom repository or a second DbContext with [UnitOfWork(IsTransactional = false)] for read operations to direct them to the replica. Example:
[ConnectionStringName("ReadOnly")]
    public class ReadOnlyDbContext : AbpDbContext<ReadOnlyDbContext>
    {
        public DbSet<Account> Accounts { get; set; }
        public ReadOnlyDbContext(DbContextOptions<ReadOnlyDbContext> options) : base(options) { }
        protected override void OnConfiguring(DbContextOptionsBuilder builder)
        {
            base.OnConfiguring(builder);
            builder.UseQueryTrackingBehavior(QueryTrackingBehavior.NoTracking);
        }
    }

    public class ReadOnlyAccountRepository : IReadOnlyRepository<Account, Guid>
    {
        private readonly ReadOnlyDbContext _dbContext;
        public ReadOnlyAccountRepository(ReadOnlyDbContext dbContext) { _dbContext = dbContext; }

        public async Task<IQueryable<Account>> GetQueryableAsync()
            => await Task.FromResult(_dbContext.Set<Account>().AsNoTracking());
    }
  • Commands continue to use the default write DbContext/connection. This isolates read traffic to replicas and protects OLTP writes.

  • Reporting architecture

    • Offload heavy reports to background jobs or distributed events to prepare report data asynchronously and store in a reporting database/schema. Use ABP Background Jobs to schedule/execute report preparation without blocking transactional operations.
public class PrepareDailyLedgerJobArgs { public DateOnly Date { get; set; } }

    public class PrepareDailyLedgerJob : AsyncBackgroundJob<PrepareDailyLedgerJobArgs>
    {
        private readonly IReportProjectionService _projection;
        public PrepareDailyLedgerJob(IReportProjectionService projection) { _projection = projection; }

        public override async Task ExecuteAsync(PrepareDailyLedgerJobArgs args)
        {
            await _projection.BuildDailyLedgerAsync(args.Date); // read from OLTP, write into reporting store
        }
    }
  • Use the Event Bus to publish domain events on transaction commit; a subscriber projects them into a reporting model (append-only or summarized aggregates). This keeps OLTP queries simple and reporting isolated.

  • Data stores: keep OLTP in SQL Server; create a separate reporting database (same SQL Server or separate instance). Point reporting UI to the reporting DB or read-only context.

  • Caching strategy (financial data)

    • Use ABP’s caching abstractions (ICache<T>, IDistributedCache<T>) to cache read-heavy lookups, reference data, and computed aggregates that are safe to cache.
public class CurrencyRatesCacheItem
    {
        public DateTime AsOf { get; set; }
        public Dictionary<string, decimal> Rates { get; set; } = new();
    }

    public class CurrencyRateAppService : ApplicationService
    {
        private readonly IDistributedCache<CurrencyRatesCacheItem> _cache;
        public CurrencyRateAppService(IDistributedCache<CurrencyRatesCacheItem> cache) { _cache = cache; }

        [UnitOfWork(IsTransactional = false)]
        public virtual async Task<CurrencyRatesCacheItem> GetRatesAsync()
        {
            return await _cache.GetOrAddAsync(
                "CurrencyRates:Current",
                async () => await LoadRatesAsync(),
                () => new DistributedCacheEntryOptions { AbsoluteExpirationRelativeToNow = TimeSpan.FromMinutes(5) }
            );
        }
    }
  • Distributed cache: prefer Redis in production. Configure ABP to use Redis for IDistributedCache and ABP’s caching abstractions.
  • Invalidation: tie cache invalidation to command paths using event handlers triggered after successful UoW commit. Invalidate minimal keys. For transactional consistency, invalidate after commit using IUnitOfWorkManager.Current?.OnCompleted(async () => { ... }) to avoid stale caches on rollback.
public class TransactionAppService : ApplicationService
    {
        private readonly IDistributedCache<AccountSummaryDto> _cache;
        private readonly IRepository<Transaction, Guid> _txRepo;
        private readonly IUnitOfWorkManager _uowManager;

        public async Task PostAsync(CreateTransactionDto input)
        {
            await _txRepo.InsertAsync(Map(input));
            await CurrentUnitOfWork.SaveChangesAsync();
            _uowManager.Current.OnCompleted(async () =>
            {
                await _cache.RemoveAsync($"AccountSummary:{input.AccountId}");
            });
        }
    }
  • Avoid caching mutable balances unless you can tolerate staleness for a short TTL; otherwise, cache reference data and computed report snapshots.

  • Database optimization

    • Indexing: create composite indexes for your most frequent WHERE/ORDER BY patterns used by read queries; include columns that are selected often to cover queries. Keep indexes on write-heavy tables minimal and focused.
    • EF Core with ABP:
      • Use AsNoTracking for read queries; set global QueryTrackingBehavior.NoTracking for read-only DbContext.
      • Use projection (Select) to DTO/anonymous types; avoid loading aggregates for read.
      • Paginate consistently; avoid N+1 by joining/projection.
      • Prefer compiled queries for ultra-hot paths if needed.
    • Connection pooling: rely on ADO.NET pooling; ensure a bounded DbContext lifetime (scoped). Use Min/Max pool settings in connection strings only if necessary after measuring.
    • Read-only connections: configure separate read-only connection string and DbContext as shown above; ensure the login/user has read-only permissions for that database to protect OLTP. Use [UnitOfWork(IsTransactional = false)] and AsNoTracking with that context.
  • Additional ABP recommendations that help at scale

    • Background processing: move long-running, aggregating, and export tasks to Background Jobs. For higher throughput and visibility, integrate Hangfire with ABP (Commercial also supports it) and execute report builders there.
    • Event-driven projections: use ABP’s distributed event bus to maintain reporting read models asynchronously; keep handlers idempotent and simple.
    • Concurrency control: use ABP’s concurrency stamp (IHasConcurrencyStamp) on financial entities that may be edited via UI to prevent lost updates during parallel modifications.
  • Configuration checklist for your monolith

    • Separate connection strings:
      • Default: OLTP read/write
      • ReadOnly: replica/secondary
    • Register a read-only DbContext and repositories for queries.
    • Add Redis and configure ABP to use distributed cache.
    • Mark query services with [UnitOfWork(IsTransactional = false)] and use AsNoTracking.
    • Move reports to background jobs, store results in reporting DB, and query the reporting DB from the UI.
    • Add targeted indexes that match top queries for dashboards/reports.
  1. Sources
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/architecture/modularity/basics
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/infrastructure/distributed-locking
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/infrastructure/background-jobs
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/infrastructure/event-bus

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  1. Solution
  • Yes, you can reuse the HttpApi.Client from your MVC Tiered solution in another ABP application (your MVC Single Layer app). That is exactly what ABP’s client proxy system is designed for.
  • What to add to the Single Layer app:
    1. Reference the Tiered app’s HttpApi.Client project (Acme.YourApp.HttpApi.Client) and the Application.Contracts project if you want to use the service interfaces in your own Application layer.
    2. In the Single Layer app’s main module (typically the Web module), depend on the HttpApi.Client module:
[DependsOn(
         typeof(AbpHttpClientIdentityModelModule), // needed if you authenticate with OpenID Connect/IdentityModel
         typeof(YourAppHttpApiClientModule)       // from the Tiered app
     )]
     public class YourSingleWebModule : AbpModule
     {
         public override void ConfigureServices(ServiceConfigurationContext context)
         {
             // Remote service base URL
             Configure<AbpRemoteServiceOptions>(options =>
             {
                 options.RemoteServices.Default = new RemoteServiceConfiguration("https://your-tiered-api-root");
             });
         }
     }
  1. Configure appsettings.json in the Single Layer app:
{
       "RemoteServices": {
         "Default": {
           "BaseUrl": "https://your-tiered-api-root"
         }
       }
     }
 - If your HttpApi.Client module uses a custom remote service name, configure that key instead of Default. The key must match the remote service name used during proxy registration.
  1. Use the endpoints the same way: inject the application service interfaces (from Application.Contracts) and call them. The client proxies will translate your calls into HTTP requests automatically.
public class MyPageModel : PageModel
     {
         private readonly IBookAppService _bookAppService;

         public MyPageModel(IBookAppService bookAppService)
         {
             _bookAppService = bookAppService;
         }

         public async Task OnGetAsync()
         {
             var result = await _bookAppService.GetListAsync();
             // use result.Items...
         }
     }
  • Authorized requests (token handling):
    • If your Tiered app uses OpenIddict/IdentityServer and the Single Layer app must call it with a user/access token, add IdentityModel-based authentication:
      1. Add package Volo.Abp.Http.Client.IdentityModel to the Single Layer app and depend on AbpHttpClientIdentityModelModule (as shown above).
      2. Configure IdentityModel authentication in appsettings.json (Resource Owner Password or Client Credentials flow, depending on your scenario): Resource Owner Password (acting on behalf of a user):
{
         "IdentityClients": {
           "Default": {
             "Authority": "https://your-auth-server",
             "GrantType": "password",
             "ClientId": "YourClientId",
             "ClientSecret": "YourClientSecret",
             "UserName": "admin",
             "UserPassword": "1q2w3E*",
             "Scope": "openid profile email roles YourApp"
           }
         }
       }
   Client Credentials (service-to-service):
{
         "IdentityClients": {
           "Default": {
             "Authority": "https://your-auth-server",
             "GrantType": "client_credentials",
             "ClientId": "YourMachineClient",
             "ClientSecret": "YourClientSecret",
             "Scope": "YourApp"
           }
         }
       }
3) With AbpHttpClientIdentityModelModule added, ABP automatically obtains tokens and sends authorized requests for all configured client proxies.
  • Alternatively, if you sign users in to the Single Layer MVC app with OIDC, you can forward the current user’s access token to the remote service by implementing IRemoteServiceHttpClientAuthenticator and setting the Authorization header from the current user’s token. Example:
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication;
    using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Http;
    using Volo.Abp.DependencyInjection;
    using Volo.Abp.Http.Client.Authentication;

    [Dependency(ReplaceServices = true)]
    [ExposeServices(typeof(IRemoteServiceHttpClientAuthenticator))]
    public class CurrentUserRemoteServiceAuthenticator :
        IRemoteServiceHttpClientAuthenticator, ITransientDependency
    {
        private readonly IHttpContextAccessor _httpContextAccessor;

        public CurrentUserRemoteServiceAuthenticator(IHttpContextAccessor httpContextAccessor)
        {
            _httpContextAccessor = httpContextAccessor;
        }

        public async Task Authenticate(RemoteServiceHttpClientAuthenticateContext context)
        {
            var httpContext = _httpContextAccessor.HttpContext;
            if (httpContext == null) return;

            var accessToken = await httpContext.GetTokenAsync("access_token");
            if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(accessToken))
            {
                context.Request.Headers.Authorization =
                    new System.Net.Http.Headers.AuthenticationHeaderValue("Bearer", accessToken);
            }
        }
    }
  • Things to pay attention to:
    • RemoteServices name: Ensure the name used in AddHttpClientProxies/AddStaticHttpClientProxies matches your RemoteServices configuration key. If you keep “Default”, configure RemoteServices:Default.
    • CORS and URLs: Use the public, reachable base URL of your Tiered API Host. If running behind a gateway/reverse proxy, point to that gateway.
    • Permissions: If endpoints are authorized by permissions, ensure the calling principal (user or client) has those permissions. For ROPC or Client Credentials, grant the needed permissions/roles/scopes.
    • Multi-tenancy: If using multi-tenancy, set current tenant when needed; ABP passes tenant info automatically if the token includes it. Otherwise configure X-Tenant-ID header when required.
    • Static vs dynamic proxies: Dynamic proxies work out-of-the-box with the HttpApi.Client module. Static proxies require abp generate-proxy and keeping them in sync after API changes.
  1. Sources
  • GitHub (sample and patterns around using client proxies and IdentityModel):
    • https://github.com/abpframework/abp
  • Community guide showing adding HttpApi.Client into another client and authenticating requests:
    • https://github.com/abpframework/abp-samples/tree/master/MAUI-OpenId (linked in article)
  • ABP Support answer explaining HttpApi.Client reuse between apps/modules:
    • https://abp.io/support/questions/2785

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  1. Solution

The error NETSDK1004: project.assets.json not found indicates NuGet packages were not restored before ABP Studio tried to run EF Core’s Add-Migration during Database synchronization. Also, the path shows .NET SDK 10.0.100 (preview/next gen) which is not yet supported by ABP Studio templates. Do the following once, then retry Database synchronization from ABP Studio.

A) Ensure supported .NET SDKs are installed and selected

  • Install .NET 8.0 SDK (LTS) and .NET 9.0 SDK (if you target ABP versions that support it). Prefer .NET 8 for now.
  • Make the default SDK a supported one (e.g., 8.0.x):
    • If you have a global.json at the solution root, set it to a supported version: { "sdk": { "version": "8.0.403" } }
    • Or install 8.0.x and run EF/restore with that SDK explicitly.

B) Restore and build the solution before database sync

  • From the solution root (the folder that contains the .sln), run: dotnet restore dotnet build -c Debug
  • If you use a corporate proxy/private feed, ensure NuGet sources are accessible (NuGet.Config) and no authentication prompts are blocking restore.

C) Verify EF Core tools work against the DbContext project

  • From the EntityFrameworkCore project folder (…\src\YourApp.EntityFrameworkCore), run: dotnet ef migrations add Initial -s ..\YourApp.HttpApi.Host\YourApp.HttpApi.Host.csproj dotnet ef database update -s ..\YourApp.HttpApi.Host\YourApp.HttpApi.Host.csproj
  • If this succeeds, ABP Studio’s Database synchronization will also succeed.

D) Run ABP Studio from the solution root

  • Close ABP Studio.
  • Open a terminal at the solution root and start ABP Studio: abp studio
  • Open the solution in Studio, then use Database > Synchronize again.

E) If the task still fails in Studio

  • Open Studio > Logs (Background Tasks) and copy any EF/restore errors.
  • As a quick workaround, you can create and apply the initial migration manually (Step C), then continue using Studio thereafter.

Notes

  • This problem is consistent with missing restore and/or running with an unsupported SDK (the 10.0.100 path in the error). ABP Studio 0.9.x targets stable .NET SDKs; use .NET 8 LTS to avoid tooling issues.
  • Studio 0.9.6 added improvements around EF Core package installation and migration error visibility. If you’re on an older Studio, update to the latest release.
  1. Sources
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/studio/overview
  • https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/nuget/consume-packages/package-restore
  • https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/ef/core/cli/dotnet
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/studio/release-notes

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  1. Solution
  • Root cause

    • Hangfire.MySqlStorage (v2.0.3) does not support passing the queue name to RecurringJob.AddOrUpdate via options for a specific job. ABP’s HangfireBackgroundWorkerManager uses Hangfire’s RecurringJob.AddOrUpdate with a queue parameter for some internal background workers (e.g., token/audit cleanup), which triggers “Current storage doesn't support specifying queues directly for a specific job. Please use the QueueAttribute instead.” MySQL storage provider throws NotSupportedException in this case.
    • With Redis storage, specifying queues per job is supported; therefore it works.
  • What you can do

    1. Preferred: Switch to an implementation that supports per-job queues

      • Use a Hangfire storage provider that supports per-job queue selection (e.g., Redis, SQL Server). Your existing Redis setup already works.
    2. Or, keep MySQL but disable ABP’s Hangfire background workers and use a different background worker implementation in ABP

      • Replace ABP’s Hangfire-based background workers with Quartz for the “background workers” part, while still using Hangfire for BackgroundJobs if you need it. ABP allows mixing implementations:
        • Install and depend on AbpBackgroundWorkersQuartzModule in your Domain layer to run ABP’s internal workers (cleanup, etc.) with Quartz (which doesn’t use Hangfire queues).
        • Keep Hangfire only for BackgroundJobs (IBackgroundJobManager) if you still want Hangfire for enqueueing fire-and-forget jobs. If using MySQL storage for Hangfire, avoid per-job queue customization from your own jobs (or mark job classes with [Queue] attribute only if your storage supports it).

      Example module setup:

[DependsOn(
         typeof(AbpBackgroundWorkersQuartzModule), // run ABP workers via Quartz
         typeof(AbpBackgroundJobsModule) // keep generic jobs; add Hangfire only if you need it
         // typeof(AbpBackgroundJobsHangfireModule) // include only if you will use Hangfire for IBackgroundJobManager
     )]
     public class MyProjectDomainModule : AbpModule
     {
         public override void PreConfigureServices(ServiceConfigurationContext context)
         {
             // Configure Quartz persistence (e.g., MySQL/PostgreSQL/SQL Server)
             PreConfigure<AbpQuartzOptions>(options =>
             {
                 options.Configurator = cfg =>
                 {
                     cfg.UsePersistentStore(store =>
                     {
                         store.UseProperties = true;
                         store.UseJsonSerializer();
                         store.UseMySql("Your MySQL connection string"); // or other provider
                     });
                 };
             });
         }
     }
 - In your web host, remove AddHangfireServer if you don’t need Hangfire workers at all, or keep it only for background jobs that don’t specify per-job queue options in a way MySQL storage rejects.
 - ABP’s internal workers (Identity session cleanup, token cleanup, audit log cleanup, etc.) will run under Quartz and won’t call Hangfire. That sidesteps the Hangfire/MySQL queue limitation.
  1. If you must stay with Hangfire + MySQL for everything
    • This combination is currently incompatible with ABP’s internal workers that specify queues per job. There’s no knob in ABP to stop it from passing the queue to RecurringJob.AddOrUpdate for those workers.
    • Unless Hangfire.MySqlStorage adds support for per-job queue selection via recurring jobs, the only options are:
      • Contribute a PR to Hangfire.MySqlStorage to support queues passed during RecurringJob.AddOrUpdate, or
      • Fork ABP’s HangfireBackgroundWorkerManager to remove the queue parameter (not recommended; you’ll diverge from ABP).
  • Minimal change recipe (keeps MySQL, removes the crash)
    • Keep your Hangfire.MySqlStorage registration if you still want Hangfire to store BackgroundJobs.
    • Add Quartz for background workers and disable ABP’s Hangfire workers by not depending on AbpBackgroundWorkersHangfireModule anywhere. Ensure your Solution depends on AbpBackgroundWorkersQuartzModule.
    • Result: ABP internal workers run on Quartz; Hangfire remains usable for IBackgroundJobManager. No crash.
  1. Sources
  • HangfireBackgroundWorkerManager (ABP source – shows how ABP registers recurring jobs and passes queue):
    • https://github.com/abpframework/abp/blob/dev/framework/src/Volo.Abp.BackgroundWorkers.Hangfire/Volo/Abp/BackgroundWorkers/Hangfire/HangfireBackgroundWorkerManager.cs

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  1. Solution Below are the verified, standard ways to customize the User Management UI in ABP. Choose the section that matches your UI stack.

A) MVC / Razor Pages (ABP Identity module) Goal examples:

  • Add fields (tabs/columns) to Users page and modals.
  • Fully replace a Razor Page (Index/Edit) of the Identity module.
  1. Extend the IdentityUser entity and surface properties in UI automatically
  • Define extra properties on the IdentityUser via module/entity extensions (Domain.Shared).
  • Map EF Core properties (EntityFrameworkCore layer) and run migrations.
  • Apply DTO extension to the Identity module’s DTOs so the UI receives/sends your properties.

Code outline:

  • Domain.Shared: Configure extra user properties.
ObjectExtensionManager.Instance.Modules().ConfigureIdentity(identity =>
  {
      identity.ConfigureUser(user =>
      {
          user.AddOrUpdateProperty<string>("Code");
          user.AddOrUpdateProperty<string>("Address");
          user.AddOrUpdateProperty<string>("Manager");
      });
  });
  • EFCore: Map properties for DB fields and migrate.
ObjectExtensionManager.Instance
      .MapEfCoreProperty<IdentityUser, string>("Code")
      .MapEfCoreProperty<IdentityUser, string>("Address")
      .MapEfCoreProperty<IdentityUser, string>("Manager");
  • Application.Contracts: Expose properties on Identity DTOs used by UI (Users CRUD and Profile if needed).
public class YourAppContractsModule : AbpModule
  {
      public override void PostConfigureServices(ServiceConfigurationContext context)
      {
          ModuleExtensionConfigurationHelper.ApplyEntityConfigurationToApi(
              IdentityModuleExtensionConsts.ModuleName,
              IdentityModuleExtensionConsts.EntityNames.User,
              getApiTypes: new[] { typeof(IdentityUserDto) },
              createApiTypes: new[] { typeof(IdentityUserCreateDto) },
              updateApiTypes: new[] { typeof(IdentityUserUpdateDto) }
          );
      }
  }

This makes the Identity Users CRUD automatically show your new properties on the list and modal when possible.

  1. Replace/override a specific Razor Page (full UI control)
  • Copy the embedded Razor page you want to customize from Volo.Abp.Identity.Web into your web project under the same path, then modify.
    • Example (Users list): copy pages/Identity/Users/Index.cshtml and related PageModel to your Web project (under Pages/Identity/Users/).
  • You can then:
    • Add new tabs/fields in the Create/Edit modal.
    • Convert modal workflows to a full-page Edit form by building a dedicated Edit page and changing the action links to navigate there (instead of opening modal).

Note:

  • The embedded original Users Index file (for reference) resides here: https://github.com/abpframework/abp/blob/dev/modules/identity/src/Volo.Abp.Identity.Web/Pages/Identity/Users/Index.cshtml

B) Blazor (Blazor Server/WebAssembly) Goal examples:

  • Add a new action to Users grid to navigate to your custom “Advanced Edit” page.
  • Replace the default modal editing with a custom page.

Approach: Extend entity actions and navigate to your page

[ExposeServices(typeof(UserManagement))]
[Dependency(ReplaceServices = true)]
public class CustomizedUserManagement : UserManagement
{
    protected override async ValueTask SetEntityActionsAsync()
    {
        await base.SetEntityActionsAsync();

        var advancedEdit = new EntityAction
        {
            Text = "Advanced edit",
            Clicked = data =>
            {
                // Navigate to your custom component/page with user Id in route/query.
                NavigationManager.NavigateTo($"/users/advanced-edit/{data.Id}");
                return Task.CompletedTask;
            }
        };

        EntityActions.Get<UserManagement>().Add(advancedEdit);
    }
}
  • Build your own AdvancedEdit.razor page using an EditForm with your custom fields (Code, Address, Manager, …), load/save via IIdentityUserAppService.
  • This avoids copying large internal UI code and gives a clean, maintainable customization.

C) Angular (Manage Profile or Users UI customization)

  • Replace specific components or tabs with your own using the public replacement APIs.
  • For Manage Profile page, you can patch a tab’s component:
import { eAccountManageProfileTabNames, ManageProfileTabsService } from '@volo/abp.ng.account/public/config';

  export class AppComponent implements OnInit {
    constructor(private manageProfileTabs: ManageProfileTabsService) {}
    ngOnInit() {
      this.manageProfileTabs.patch(eAccountManageProfileTabNames.PersonalInfo, {
        component: CustomPersonalSettingsComponent,
      });
    }
  }
  • To send/receive extended properties, ensure you:
    • Add extra properties to IdentityUser (Domain.Shared + EFCore).
    • Apply DTO extensions on both IdentityUser DTOs and UpdateProfileDto if you want them on profile:
ModuleExtensionConfigurationHelper.ApplyEntityConfigurationToApi(
      IdentityModuleExtensionConsts.ModuleName,
      IdentityModuleExtensionConsts.EntityNames.User,
      getApiTypes: new[] { typeof(IdentityUserDto), typeof(ProfileDto) },
      createApiTypes: new[] { typeof(IdentityUserCreateDto) },
      updateApiTypes: new[] { typeof(IdentityUserUpdateDto), typeof(UpdateProfileDto) }
    );
  • In your Angular component, include the extra properties in the update payload (ExtraProperties or mapped fields, depending on your extension configuration).

D) Profile Management page (MVC) contributions instead of replacing everything

  • You can add/remove tabs via ProfileManagementPageOptions:
    • Add a new tab:
public class MyProfileManagementPageContributor : IProfileManagementPageContributor
    {
        public Task ConfigureAsync(ProfileManagementPageCreationContext context)
        {
            context.Groups.Add(new ProfileManagementPageGroup(
                "my-account-profile",
                "My account profile",
                typeof(MyPictureManagementGroupViewComponent)
            ));
            return Task.CompletedTask;
        }
    }

    public class MyModule : AbpModule
    {
       public override void ConfigureServices(ServiceConfigurationContext context)
       {
           Configure<ProfileManagementPageOptions>(options =>
           {
               options.Contributors.Add(new MyProfileManagementPageContributor());
           });
       }
    }
  • You can also remove an existing group (tab) by id, then add your replacement tab.

E) When moving from modal to page-based editing (MVC)

  • Create a dedicated Edit.cshtml Razor Page for Users and its PageModel to show an EditForm with your custom fields.
  • Update actions in Index.cshtml to navigate to your Edit page instead of opening ABP modals (change JavaScript/modal triggers to an anchor link or button targeting your new page).
  • Keep using IIdentityUserAppService to load/save user data, including ExtraProperties.

Key reminders

  • Always register DTO extension mappings for any API DTO you use for UI operations (IdentityUserDto, IdentityUserCreateDto, IdentityUserUpdateDto, ProfileDto, UpdateProfileDto).
  • For MVC Razor replacement, ensure file paths match the original embedded resource path so your file overrides the embedded one.
  • For Blazor, prefer extending entity actions and custom pages over copying internal components to reduce maintenance effort.
  1. Sources
  • Identity module Users page (reference for overriding embedded Razor Page): https://github.com/abpframework/abp/blob/dev/modules/identity/src/Volo.Abp.Identity.Web/Pages/Identity/Users/Index.cshtml

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  1. Solution
  • If you use the built-in Identity UI (ABP Blazor), the recommended way to change the Users/Roles UI is to override the related Blazor components and/or extend the toolbars/actions instead of forking the module. ABP makes these components replaceable.
  • To replace the Users and Roles pages with your own components:
    1. Create new components that inherit the originals and mark them to replace the services. Example: override Users page
@using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authorization
  @using Volo.Abp.DependencyInjection
  @using Volo.Abp.Identity
  @using Volo.Abp.Identity.Blazor.Pages.Identity
  @attribute [Authorize(IdentityPermissions.Users.Default)]
  @attribute [ExposeServices(typeof(UserManagement))]
  @attribute [Dependency(ReplaceServices = true)]
  @inherits UserManagement

  <!-- Your customized Users UI goes here -->

Example: override Roles page

@using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authorization
  @using Volo.Abp.DependencyInjection
  @using Volo.Abp.Identity
  @using Volo.Abp.Identity.Blazor.Pages.Identity
  @attribute [Authorize(IdentityPermissions.Roles.Default)]
  @attribute [ExposeServices(typeof(RoleManagement))]
  @attribute [Dependency(ReplaceServices = true)]
  @inherits RoleManagement

  <!-- Your customized Roles UI goes here -->

You can fully redesign the UI (e.g., use MudBlazor, change dialogs to full-page EditForm, etc.) while reusing the base logic by calling the protected members like AppService, MapToCreateInput, MapToEditingEntity, GetListInput, and permission properties.

  • To add extra buttons or commands without rewriting the whole page, use Page Toolbar Extensions or Entity Action Extensions:
    • Page toolbar example (add “Import users” on Users page):
public class UsersPageToolbarContributor : IPageToolbarContributor
    {
        public Task ConfigureAsync(PageToolbarContributionContext context)
        {
            if (context.PageName == IdentityPageNames.Users)
            {
                context.Toolbar.Items.Add(new PageToolbarItem
                {
                    Text = "Import users",
                    Icon = "upload",
                    OnClick = async () =>
                    {
                        // your import logic
                    }
                });
            }
            return Task.CompletedTask;
        }
    }
Register contributor in your module:
Configure<PageToolbarOptions>(opts =>
    {
        opts.Contributors.Add(new UsersPageToolbarContributor());
    });
  • If you extended IdentityUser (e.g., added Code, Address, Manager, etc.) and want these fields to appear on the Users page and also in profile management:
    1. Configure module extension mappings to include your extra properties in the relevant DTOs:
public override void PostConfigureServices(ServiceConfigurationContext context)
  {
      ModuleExtensionConfigurationHelper.ApplyEntityConfigurationToApi(
          IdentityModuleExtensionConsts.ModuleName,
          IdentityModuleExtensionConsts.EntityNames.User,
          getApiTypes: new[] { typeof(IdentityUserDto), typeof(ProfileDto) },
          createApiTypes: new[] { typeof(IdentityUserCreateDto) },
          updateApiTypes: new[] { typeof(IdentityUserUpdateDto), typeof(UpdateProfileDto) }
      );
  }
  1. In your overridden components, bind to those properties via ExtraProperties or strongly typed extension helpers (depending on how you defined them) and map them when creating/updating users.
  • About Identity Pro for Blazor:
    • If you own ABP Commercial and want to use Volo.Abp.Identity.Pro.Blazor, add the package to your Blazor UI project and depend on the module in your Blazor module:
[DependsOn(typeof(Volo.Abp.Identity.Pro.Blazor.AbpIdentityProBlazorModule))]
    public class YourBlazorModule : AbpModule
    {
        public override void ConfigureServices(ServiceConfigurationContext context)
        {
            // your customizations
        }
    }
  • Then use the same override technique if you need to change specific Pro components: create a component inheriting the Pro component class and annotate with:
[ExposeServices(typeof(TheProBaseComponentYouOverride))]
    [Dependency(ReplaceServices = true)]
  • You can still use PageToolbar and EntityAction extensions for Pro pages.

  • Notes and tips:

    • Overriding components requires the correct base class type in ExposeServices. For the Users page it’s UserManagement; for the Roles page it’s RoleManagement.
    • If you encounter missing symbol errors like “UserName not defined” when copying snippets from docs, ensure your .razor file inherits the correct base partial class (e.g., @inherits UserManagement) and you placed any backing partial class members or injected services expected by that markup.
    • Prefer extension points (toolbar/entity actions) for light customizations. For heavy UI redesigns, overriding the page component is fine.
    • For profile management (My Profile) changes, use ProfileManagementPage contributors to add/replace tabs without forking the Account module; if you want your user extra fields to save, include UpdateProfileDto/ProfileDto in ApplyEntityConfigurationToApi as shown above.
  1. Sources
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/architecture/modularity/basics
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/modules/identity
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/modules/identity-pro
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/ui/blazor/page-toolbar-extensions
  • https://github.com/abpframework/abp

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  1. Solution
  • Root cause

    • Your method receives a file using ABP’s stream-friendly DTO (CreateFileInputWithStream with an IRemoteStreamContent/File field). Such endpoints must be exposed as multipart/form-data. In a Blazor Web App (WASM + Server host) solution, when you enable Static C# Proxies on the Blazor Server host, the Auto API/Swagger for the Server app can incorrectly describe that action as application/json and omit multipart/form-data. Calls made through the static proxy then send JSON, resulting in 415 Unsupported Media Type.
  • Fix: force the correct content type on the action and let Swagger describe it properly

    • Add FromForm to the file/stream input model argument so model binding selects multipart/form-data.
    • Add explicit Consumes attribute to the action to declare multipart/form-data.
    • Ensure your file input type in the DTO is IRemoteStreamContent (or IFormFile) so ABP’s formatter kicks in.

    Example:

using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc;
  using Volo.Abp.Content;

  public class CreateFileInputWithStream
  {
      public string Name { get; set; }
      public IRemoteStreamContent File { get; set; }
      public ExtraPropertyDictionary ExtraProperties { get; set; }
  }

  [ApiController]
  [Route("api/app/organization-attachment")]
  public class OrganizationAttachmentController : ControllerBase
  {
      [HttpPost]
      [Consumes("multipart/form-data")]
      public async Task<AttachmentDto> CreateAsync(
          [FromQuery] Guid attachmentTypeId,
          [FromQuery] Guid entityId,
          [FromForm] CreateFileInputWithStream inputWithStream,
          [FromQuery] bool replaceByAttachmentType = false,
          [FromQuery] bool autoSave = false)
      {
          // call your service method here
          // return await _appService.CreateAsync(...);
          throw new NotImplementedException();
      }
  }

Notes:

  • If you’re using ABP Auto API Controllers (recommended), you don’t have to manually define the controller; you can annotate your application service method similarly:
[Consumes("multipart/form-data")]
    public virtual Task<TAttachmentDto> CreateAsync(
        Guid attachmentTypeId,
        TEntityKey entityId,
        [FromForm] CreateFileInputWithStream inputWithStream,
        bool replaceByAttachmentType = false,
        bool autoSave = false)
    { ... }
  • After adding Consumes + FromForm, re-run and check the Blazor Server Swagger. It should now show a multipart/form-data body with a binary File field, matching your HttpApi.Host/API swagger.

  • Ensure the WASM static proxy posts FormData

    • The generated WASM proxy for a parameter typed as IRemoteStreamContent or a DTO containing it posts multipart/form-data automatically. If you have a custom call, use FormData:
// In Blazor WASM
    var form = new MultipartFormDataContent();
    form.Add(new StringContent(attachmentTypeId.ToString()), "attachmentTypeId");
    form.Add(new StringContent(entityId.ToString()), "entityId");
    form.Add(new StringContent(input.Name), "inputWithStream.Name");
    form.Add(new StreamContent(fileStream) { Headers = { ContentType = new MediaTypeHeaderValue(fileContentType) }}, "inputWithStream.File", fileName);
    // plus ExtraProperties if needed
  • Prefer using the generated C# static proxy method for the service interface; once Swagger describes multipart/form-data correctly, the proxy will send the right content type and 415 will disappear.

  • If the Blazor Server host still shows the wrong content type

    • Clear and re-generate static proxies and swagger:
      • Stop the solution, delete bin/obj, rebuild.
      • Ensure you don’t have an outdated generated proxy/contract assembly altering ApiExplorer.
    • If you host client proxies on the Server app, make sure your HttpApi project references the Application.Contracts and your Blazor Server project references the HttpApi.Client (not Contracts) for consuming remote APIs.
    • Avoid custom ApiExplorer/Swagger filters that override request body content types.
  1. Sources
  • Auto API Controllers and content negotiation for streams:
    • https://docs.abp.io/en/abp/latest/API/Auto-API-Controllers
  • ABP repository reference for IRemoteStreamContent usage and tests:
    • https://github.com/abpframework/abp

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

  1. Solution
  • The Docs module reads only ElasticSearch:Url from IConfiguration in DefaultElasticClientProvider. To use credentials, extend DocsElasticSearchOptions.Authenticate to apply BasicAuthentication (or your desired auth) to the Elastic client settings, and bind username/password from configuration.

  • Add these to appsettings.json: { "ElasticSearch": { "Url": "https://elasticsearch-sample-es-http.elastic-system.svc.cluster.local:9200", "UserName": "myuser", "Password": "mypassword" } }

  • Create a custom IElasticClientProvider and replace the default one: using Microsoft.Extensions.Configuration; using Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyInjection; using Microsoft.Extensions.Options; using Nest; using System; using Volo.Abp.DependencyInjection; using Volo.Docs.Documents.FullSearch.Elastic;

    public class BasicAuthElasticClientProvider : IElasticClientProvider, ISingletonDependency { private readonly DocsElasticSearchOptions _options; private readonly IConfiguration _configuration;

    public BasicAuthElasticClientProvider(IOptions&lt;DocsElasticSearchOptions&gt; options, IConfiguration configuration)
    {
        _options = options.Value;
        _configuration = configuration;
    }
    
    public IElasticClient GetClient()
    {
        var node = new Uri(_configuration["ElasticSearch:Url"]);
        var settings = new ConnectionSettings(node)
            .DefaultIndex(_options.IndexName);
    
        // Apply Basic authentication using configuration
        var username = _configuration["ElasticSearch:UserName"];
        var password = _configuration["ElasticSearch:Password"];
        if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(username) && !string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(password))
        {
            settings = settings.BasicAuthentication(username, password);
        }
    
        // If you already use Options.Authenticate, keep it to allow further customization
        return new ElasticClient(_options.Authenticate(settings));
    }
    

    }

  • Register your replacement in your module: using Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyInjection; using Volo.Abp.Modularity; using Volo.Docs.Documents.FullSearch.Elastic;

    [DependsOn(typeof(VoloDocsDomainModule))] public class YourModule : AbpModule { public override void ConfigureServices(ServiceConfigurationContext context) { context.Services.AddSingleton<IElasticClientProvider, BasicAuthElasticClientProvider>(); } }

  • Notes:

    • If your cluster uses API keys, TLS client certs, or Cloud ID, replace settings.BasicAuthentication with the appropriate Nest configuration (e.g., settings.ApiKeyAuthentication(id, apiKey)).
    • Keep Options.Authenticate(settings) in the pipeline so any DocsElasticSearchOptions customization remains effective.
  1. Sources
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/modules/docs
  • https://github.com/abpframework/abp/blob/dev/modules/docs/src/Volo.Docs.Domain/Volo/Docs/Documents/FullSearch/Elastic/DocsElasticSearchOptions.cs

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

  1. Solution
  • Current behavior (ABP v9.3.3): Volo.Abp.AzureServiceBus’s ConnectionPool expects a connection string and throws when it’s missing. This prevents using Managed Identity out-of-the-box.

  • Workable approach today (non-breaking, recommended):

    1. Bypass the default ConnectionPool by registering your own ServiceBusClient that uses DefaultAzureCredential. This keeps ABP’s Distributed Event Bus on Azure Service Bus working while authenticating via Managed Identity.

    Example:

using Azure.Core;
  using Azure.Identity;
  using Azure.Messaging.ServiceBus;
  using Microsoft.Extensions.Options;
  using Volo.Abp;
  using Volo.Abp.AzureServiceBus;
  using Volo.Abp.Modularity;

  [DependsOn(typeof(AbpAzureServiceBusModule))]
  public class MyAzureServiceBusMiModule : AbpModule
  {
      public override void ConfigureServices(ServiceConfigurationContext context)
      {
          // Configure your namespace in options
          Configure<AbpAzureServiceBusOptions>(opt =>
          {
              opt.Namespace = "<your-namespace>"; // e.g. mybusns
              // You can still set TopicName/SubscriptionName if you use ABP’s distributed event bus
          });

          context.Services.AddSingleton<TokenCredential, DefaultAzureCredential>();

          // Replace ServiceBusClient registration to use MI instead of connection string
          context.Services.AddSingleton<ServiceBusClient>(sp =>
          {
              var options = sp.GetRequiredService<IOptions<AbpAzureServiceBusOptions>>().Value;
              var credential = sp.GetRequiredService<TokenCredential>();

              // Fully qualified namespace: "<namespace>.servicebus.windows.net"
              var fqn = $"{options.Namespace}.servicebus.windows.net";
              return new ServiceBusClient(fqn, credential);
          });

          // Optionally: if you use sender/processor factories relying on ConnectionPool,
          // you can replace IConnectionPool with your own implementation.
          context.Services.Replace(ServiceDescriptor.Singleton<IConnectionPool, ManagedIdentityConnectionPool>());
      }
  }

  // Example minimal pool that creates clients using MI when no connection string is present
  public class ManagedIdentityConnectionPool : IConnectionPool
  {
      private readonly ConcurrentDictionary<string, ServiceBusClient> _clients = new();
      private readonly TokenCredential _credential;

      public ManagedIdentityConnectionPool(TokenCredential credential)
      {
          _credential = credential;
      }

      public ServiceBusClient Get(string fullyQualifiedNamespace, string? connectionString = null)
      {
          // Prefer connection string when provided, otherwise use MI
          return _clients.GetOrAdd(fullyQualifiedNamespace, ns =>
          {
              if (!string.IsNullOrWhiteSpace(connectionString))
              {
                  return new ServiceBusClient(connectionString);
              }
              return new ServiceBusClient(ns, _credential);
          });
      }
  }

Notes:

  • Ensure the managed identity (system-assigned or user-assigned) has at least Azure Service Bus Data Sender/Receiver roles on the namespace.

  • For ABP Distributed Event Bus, keep using AbpAzureServiceBusOptions for entity names (topic/subscription). Only authentication changes.

  • About adding a first-class configuration option in ABP:

    • Your suggestion is valid: introducing an option like AbpAzureServiceBusOptions.UseManagedIdentity = true or providing a credential factory would allow the framework to pick DefaultAzureCredential when no connection string is supplied.
    • Until such an enhancement is added, replacing the client or the connection pool as shown above is the supported customization pattern in ABP (use DI replace).
  1. Sources
  • Azure Service Bus client creation with DefaultAzureCredential (code you referenced):
    • ABP Azure Service Bus ConnectionPool (shows current connection-string-based design) https://github.com/abpframework/abp/blob/270c458fe426e831b0568e533e125c9321cb78b7/framework/src/Volo.Abp.AzureServiceBus/Volo/Abp/AzureServiceBus/ConnectionPool.cs#L14
  • Related ABP Support reference (Managed Identity usage context) https://abp.io/support/questions/9853/Connect-to-Azure-Redis-Cache-and-Azure-Service-Bus-using-Azure-managed-Identity

This response was generated by AI. If it didn’t solve your problem, feel free to post a new answer — our support team will jump in to help you soon.

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Made with ❤️ on ABP v10.1.0-preview. Updated on December 17, 2025, 07:08
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