🔗 Code signing your .NET Core application

We stopped a long time signing our code of our backend applications however we still do it for the applications that are running on a local machine (desktop applications, console apps, ...). This is because we whitelist what can be installed and executed on a local machine.

Code signing remains a valuable security practice that validates the authenticity and integrity of your .NET Core applications. When you sign your code, you're essentially providing a digital certificate that proves the software comes from you and hasn't been tampered with since it was signed.