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To customize or secure the api/abp/application-configuration endpoint in ABP Framework, here are the key points:

  • The application-configuration endpoint is intentionally public by default, as it provides essential configuration data (like localization, settings, multi-tenancy info) required for the frontend to initialize and function properly, even before user authentication.
  • Some sensitive settings (e.g., password policy, lockout policy, etc.) are included for the frontend to enforce or display relevant UI/UX, but you may want to restrict or hide them for security reasons.

How to Secure or Customize the Endpoint

  1. Override the Controller or AppService:

    • You can override the AbpApplicationConfigurationController or the underlying AbpApplicationConfigurationAppService to filter out or secure specific data.
    • Add the [Authorize] attribute to require authentication, or selectively remove properties from the response.

    Example (override controller and add authorization):

[Authorize] // Require authentication
   public class MyApplicationConfigurationController : AbpApplicationConfigurationController
   {
       public MyApplicationConfigurationController(
           IAbpApplicationConfigurationAppService appService
       ) : base(appService)
       {
       }

       // Optionally override methods to filter response data
   }
  1. Potential Impact:

    • Securing this endpoint (making it require authentication) or removing certain data may break the frontend, especially if your UI expects this data before login (e.g., for language selection, UI features, or login policies).
    • If you remove or restrict data, you must also update your frontend to handle missing configuration gracefully.
  2. Best Practice:

    • If you only want to hide specific settings, override the service and filter out sensitive properties from the response, rather than securing the whole endpoint.
    • If you secure the endpoint, ensure your frontend is updated to authenticate before calling it, or to handle missing data.

References and Further Reading

This approach is supported by ABP's extensibility model, but you must carefully test your frontend to avoid breaking user experience.


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  • Hangfire 后台任务在调用其他微服务 API 时遇到 403 Forbidden,通常是因为没有携带有效的认证/授权信息(如 Access Token),导致目标 API 拒绝访问。

  • 解决方案如下:

  1. 建议不要直接在 Hangfire 任务中调用需要授权的 Application Service。可以将业务逻辑提取到 Domain Service,在 Application Service 和 Hangfire Job 中分别调用 Domain Service,这样 Domain Service 不需要授权即可执行核心逻辑。

  2. 如果必须通过 HTTP 调用其他微服务的 API,需要在 Hangfire 任务中手动获取并设置有效的 Access Token。常见做法是:

    • 使用 Client Credentials 授权模式,Hangfire 服务作为客户端向 AuthServer 获取 Token。
    • 在调用 API 时,将 Token 设置到请求头(Authorization: Bearer {token})。

    伪代码示例:

// 获取 Token
   var token = await tokenProvider.GetTokenAsync();

   // 设置 Token 到请求头
   client.DefaultRequestHeaders.Authorization = new AuthenticationHeaderValue("Bearer", token);

   // 调用 API
   var result = await client.GetAsync("https://api-service/your-api");
  1. 相关 ABP 官方文档说明:
    • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/infrastructure/background-jobs/hangfire
  • 总结:Hangfire 任务本身没有用户上下文,不能自动获得权限。推荐用 Domain Service 分离业务逻辑,或在 Job 里用 Client Credentials 获取 Token 后再调用 API。

  • 参考文档已验证可访问。


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  • The error JsonObjectCreationHandling.Populate is incompatible with reference handling occurs when System.Text.Json serialization options are misconfigured, often due to incompatible settings between ABP's distributed cache and the .NET JSON serializer. This typically happens after upgrading .NET or ABP versions, or when using distributed cache (e.g., Redis) with cached objects that have reference loops or require special handling.

To resolve this in ABP 9.x:

  1. Check Distributed Cache Configuration

    • Ensure your distributed cache (e.g., Redis) is configured correctly and does not use custom or legacy serialization settings that conflict with .NET 8/9 defaults.
    • If you have custom JsonSerializerOptions, remove or update them to avoid setting both ReferenceHandler and JsonObjectCreationHandling.Populate.
  2. Clear Existing Cache

    • If the cache contains data serialized with incompatible settings from a previous version, clear your distributed cache (e.g., flush Redis). Old cache entries can cause deserialization failures after upgrades.
  3. Update ABP and .NET Packages

    • Make sure you are using compatible versions of ABP and .NET. If you are on .NET 8 or 9, use the latest ABP 9.x version and ensure all related NuGet packages are updated.
  4. Review Custom Serialization Code

    • If you have custom cache serializers or use AbpSystemTextJsonSerializer, ensure you do not set both ReferenceHandler and JsonObjectCreationHandling.Populate in your JsonSerializerOptions.
  5. Example: Correct Cache Serializer Configuration

Configure<AbpSystemTextJsonSerializerOptions>(options =>
   {
       options.JsonSerializerOptions.ReferenceHandler = null; // or ReferenceHandler.Preserve if needed, but not with Populate
       // Do not set JsonObjectCreationHandling.Populate
   });
  1. Restart Application
    • After clearing the cache and updating configuration, restart your application.

For more details, see:

If the problem persists, ensure all microservices or app instances use the same ABP and .NET versions and cache configuration.

Sources:

  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/fundamentals/caching
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/fundamentals/redis-cache
  • https://abp.io/community/articles/0znavo8r

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  1. To get started with ABP.IO microservices for your stack, use the official Microservice Startup Template. Download it with the ABP CLI:
abp new Acme.BookStore -t microservice -u angular --database-provider postgresql

This template includes .NET 8, Angular, PostgreSQL, Redis, and Docker support.

  1. The template provides sample Dockerfiles and a docker-compose.yml for all services (API Gateway, IdentityServer, microservices, Angular UI, PostgreSQL, Redis). After generating the solution, check the /docker folder and root docker-compose.yml. You can run all services with:
docker compose up --build

Make sure your docker-compose.yml exposes ports for API Gateway, IdentityServer, and Angular UI (e.g., 44300, 44301, 4200).

  1. Environment variables and connection strings are managed in docker-compose.override.yml and each service’s Dockerfile. For PostgreSQL and Redis, use service names as hostnames (e.g., Host=postgres; for PostgreSQL, Configuration=redis:6379 for Redis). ABP microservice templates use environment variables like ConnectionStrings__Default and Redis__Configuration for configuration. Example:
environment:
  - ConnectionStrings__Default=Host=postgres;Port=5432;Database=abp;User Id=postgres;Password=yourpassword
  - Redis__Configuration=redis:6379

All containers are on the same Docker network, so use service names (not localhost) for inter-service communication.

  1. Best practices:
    • Use the provided template and Docker Compose files as a base.
    • Always use Docker service names for connection strings.
    • Expose only necessary ports to your host.
    • For WSL2, access services via localhost:<exposed-port>.
    • Use .env files for secrets and environment-specific overrides.
    • For development, you can mount code as volumes for hot reload.

If you have issues accessing services on localhost, ensure ports are published in docker-compose.yml and not blocked by firewalls. For WSL2, Docker’s networking is compatible with localhost access.

Sources:

  • https://abp.io/docs/en/abp/latest/Startup-Templates/Microservice

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  • The error message in your screenshot indicates two main issues when running dotnet ef migrations add for multiple DbContexts:
  1. Entity Framework Tools Version Mismatch
    • The EF Core tools version (8.0.8) is older than the runtime version (9.0.8).
    • Solution: Update your EF Core tools to match the runtime version. Run:
dotnet tool update --global dotnet-ef
 Or, if you use a local tool manifest:
dotnet tool update dotnet-ef
  1. Unable to Create a DbContext Instance
    • The error says it cannot create a DbContext of type WaveSecureVeltris.EntityFrameworkCore.ConfigDbContext.
    • This is usually caused by a missing or misconfigured IDesignTimeDbContextFactory<ConfigDbContext>.
    • Solution: Ensure you have a correctly implemented ConfigDbContextFactory in your EntityFrameworkCore project. The factory should look like:
public class ConfigDbContextFactory : IDesignTimeDbContextFactory<ConfigDbContext>
     {
         public ConfigDbContext CreateDbContext(string[] args)
         {
             var optionsBuilder = new DbContextOptionsBuilder<ConfigDbContext>();
             optionsBuilder.UseSqlServer("Your_Connection_String_Here");
             return new ConfigDbContext(optionsBuilder.Options);
         }
     }
  • Make sure the connection string is valid and the factory is in the same assembly as your DbContext.

Summary of Steps:

  1. Update EF Core tools to match your runtime.
  2. Double-check your IDesignTimeDbContextFactory implementation and connection string.

References:


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  • In ABP, local events (ILocalEventHandler<T>) are only published and handled within the same application boundary and are not automatically forwarded to the distributed event bus. For distributed event handling (IDistributedEventHandler<T>), you must explicitly publish events as ETOs (Event Transfer Objects) designed for cross-service communication. The IdentityUserOrganizationUnit and IdentityUserRole entities do not have built-in ETOs, so their changes are not automatically published to the distributed event bus. To enable distributed eventing for these entities, you should:

    1. Define custom ETOs representing the data you want to transfer.
    2. Publish these ETOs manually in your application logic when changes occur (e.g., after assigning/removing roles or organization units).
    3. Subscribe to these ETOs in other microservices using IDistributedEventHandler<T>.
  • Regarding performance: The default ABP implementation triggers a local event for every single assignment or removal, which can cause performance issues when processing hundreds of roles or organization units. Best practices to improve performance in such scenarios include:

    1. Batch Processing: Instead of triggering an event per assignment, aggregate changes and trigger a single event for all assignments/removals. You can implement your own logic to batch these operations and publish a single event containing all changes.
    2. Minimize Event Handler Logic: Ensure your event handlers are lightweight and avoid heavy operations or synchronous database calls inside the handler.
    3. Use Outbox/Inbox Pattern: For distributed events, use the Outbox/Inbox pattern to ensure reliable and transactional event publishing/handling, which can also help with throughput and reliability in high-volume scenarios.
    4. Consider Disabling Automatic Events: If you do not need per-assignment events, consider disabling or customizing the event publishing logic to reduce the number of events.

Example: Custom ETO and Manual Publishing

public class UserRolesChangedEto
{
    public Guid UserId { get; set; }
    public List<Guid> AddedRoleIds { get; set; }
    public List<Guid> RemovedRoleIds { get; set; }
}

// When updating user roles:
await _distributedEventBus.PublishAsync(new UserRolesChangedEto
{
    UserId = userId,
    AddedRoleIds = addedRoles,
    RemovedRoleIds = removedRoles
});

For more details:

These approaches will help you optimize event handling and improve user transaction performance in high-volume scenarios.


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To correctly implement multiple Areas for controllers and use static client proxies across microservices in ABP, you need to ensure that the static proxy generation and registration align with the remote service configuration and the way your controllers are grouped.

Key Points & Solution

  1. Static Proxy Generation and Remote Service Names

    • When you use AddStaticHttpClientProxies with a specific remote service name (e.g., "ServiceA" or "ServiceB"), ABP expects a corresponding entry in your appsettings.json under RemoteServices.
    • If you register both "ServiceA" and "ServiceB" in the same module, but only have a configuration for "ServiceA", ABP will throw an error when trying to resolve "ServiceB".
  2. Proxy Generation for Multiple Areas

    • If your controllers are grouped by Area (e.g., [Area("ServiceA")], [Area("ServiceB")]), and you want to generate proxies for both, you must:
      • Register each area as a remote service in your client module.
      • Ensure your appsettings.json (or equivalent configuration) contains a RemoteServices entry for each area you register.

    Example appsettings.json:

"RemoteServices": {
     "ServiceA": {
       "BaseUrl": "https://localhost:44444/"
     },
     "ServiceB": {
       "BaseUrl": "https://localhost:44444/"
     }
   }
  1. Proxy Registration
    • In your client module, register both:
context.Services.AddStaticHttpClientProxies(
         typeof(ServiceAApplicationContractsModule).Assembly,
         "ServiceA");
     context.Services.AddStaticHttpClientProxies(
         typeof(ServiceAApplicationContractsModule).Assembly,
         "ServiceB");
  • This tells ABP to generate and register proxies for both areas, and the configuration ensures the correct endpoint is used.
  1. Proxy Generation Command
    • When generating proxies, you should generate for each remote service:
abp generate-proxy -m ServiceA -t csharp -u https://localhost:44444/ --without-contracts
     abp generate-proxy -m ServiceB -t csharp -u https://localhost:44444/ --without-contracts
  • This ensures that the generated proxies are aware of the correct area and remote service.
  1. Avoiding Configuration Errors
    • If you register a remote service (e.g., "ServiceB") but do not provide a configuration for it, ABP will throw an error at runtime.
    • Always ensure that every remote service name used in AddStaticHttpClientProxies has a corresponding entry in your configuration.

Summary

  • Register each Area as a separate remote service in both your client module and configuration.
  • Generate proxies for each remote service.
  • Ensure your configuration matches your proxy registrations.

This approach is required because ABP's static proxy system uses the remote service name to resolve endpoints and API descriptions, and each must be explicitly configured.


Sources:


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  • The error message indicates that the Blazor client cannot find the remote action for your new entity's AppService (e.g., IQuizQuestionCategoriesAppService). This usually means the backend API for the entity was not properly generated, registered, or exposed.

To resolve this:

  1. Ensure the Application and HTTP API layers are built and referenced correctly:

    • The Application.Contracts project should define the DTOs and service interfaces.
    • The Application project should implement the AppService.
    • The HttpApi project should expose the service via controllers.
  2. Rebuild the solution and ensure all migrations are applied if you added new entities.

  3. Check that your new AppService is decorated with the [RemoteService] attribute (or not explicitly disabled).

  4. Make sure the module dependencies are correct and the new module is added to your main module's DependsOn attribute.

  5. If you are using a microservice or modular solution, ensure the service is exposed in the correct host.

  6. Remove and re-add the solution in ABP Suite to refresh its internal cache.

  7. If you have a custom folder structure, align it with the default ABP template.

For more details and troubleshooting steps, see:

  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/suite/generating-crud-page
  • https://abp.io/support/questions/9600

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  • In ABP, when a transactional Unit of Work (UoW) is started (the default for non-GET requests), a database transaction is opened at the beginning of the request and remains open until the UoW is completed (typically at the end of the request or when CompleteAsync is called). This means that if you perform long-running operations (such as calling external APIs) inside the UoW, the transaction and any associated table locks will be held for the entire duration, potentially causing blocking and timeouts in the database.

  • The transaction is not only held during SaveChangesAsync; it is held for the entire lifetime of the UoW. SaveChangesAsync persists changes to the database, but the transaction is only committed when CompleteAsync is called. If the UoW is open while waiting for external services, the transaction remains open, and locks may be held, leading to performance issues and blocking.

  • To avoid this, you should minimize the time a transaction is held. One recommended approach is to perform external API calls and other long-running operations outside the transactional UoW. Only wrap the actual database operations in a short-lived UoW/transaction. For example:

// Fetch data from external API (outside UoW)
  var externalData = await externalService.GetDataAsync();

  // Start UoW only for DB operations
  using (var uow = _unitOfWorkManager.Begin(isTransactional: true))
  {
      // Insert/update entities
      await _repository.UpdateAsync(...);
      await uow.CompleteAsync();
  }
  • This pattern ensures that the transaction is held only for the minimal time required to perform database operations, reducing the risk of table locks and timeouts.

Sources:


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  • The ABP distributed lock (IAbpDistributedLock.TryAcquireAsync) is designed to prevent concurrent access to shared resources. However, if the second thread does not wait for the first to finish, it is likely because TryAcquireAsync returns immediately if the lock is already held, instead of waiting for it to be released.

  • By default, TryAcquireAsync uses a TimeSpan.Zero timeout, which means it will not wait if the lock is unavailable. To make the second thread wait, you must specify a non-zero timeout value.

  • In your code, you are passing TimeSpan.FromMinutes(5) as the timeout, which should make the second thread wait up to 5 minutes to acquire the lock. If the lock is not acquired within this period, handle will be null.

  • Ensure that:

    1. The lock name ("api-lock") is exactly the same for all threads.
    2. The distributed lock provider (e.g., Redis) is properly configured and running.
    3. There are no exceptions or early disposals of the lock handle that could cause the lock to be released prematurely.
  • Example usage:

await using var handle = await _distributedLock.TryAcquireAsync("api-lock", TimeSpan.FromMinutes(5));
  if (handle != null)
  {
      // Critical section: only one thread can enter here at a time
      // Perform your database insert or API call
  }
  else
  {
      // Could not acquire the lock within the timeout
      Logger.LogWarning("Could not acquire distributed lock.");
  }
  • If you want the second thread to always wait until the lock is available, use a sufficiently large timeout or loop with retries.

  • Also, make sure you are not disposing the lock handle before your critical section is complete.

Sources:

  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/infrastructure/distributed-locking

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Made with ❤️ on ABP v10.2.0-preview. Updated on February 17, 2026, 09:10
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