BartWullems's blog is a platform for sharing insights and expertise in Microsoft technologies, software development best practices, and programming tutorials. Through articles, code samples, and technical discussions, BartWullems offers insights into building scalable, maintainable, and performant software applications using Microsoft technologies such as .NET, Azure, and Visual Studio. Readers can learn about design patterns, development techniques, and tooling recommendations to enhance their skills and productivity as Microsoft developers. Additionally, BartWullems provides updates on the latest developments in Microsoft ecosystem, community events, and industry trends to help developers stay informed and engaged in the Microsoft developer community.

The Art of Simplicity

Git for Windows 2.49.0 changed HTTPS authentication negotiation behavior, causing pushes to on-premises Azure DevOps and TFS servers to fail with NTLM errors instead of using Kerberos. The fix is a single git config command that enables `http.emptyAuth true` scoped to your internal server URL, prompting Git to send an unauthenticated probe first so the server can advertise Kerberos/Negotiate. Rolling back to Git 2.48.x is also an option as a temporary workaround.

Git for Windows 2.49.0 broke my Azure DevOps pushes