ASP.NET Core out of the box supports hosting in IIS and self-hosting scenarios using the Kestrel and WebListener HTTP servers. Accordingly to web.config / project.json looks like IIS is used, but if so it is not clear for my "why" so, as now IIS is acting just as a reverse proxy and the application itself runs as a separate process using the Kestrel HTTP server.
So the main question is "what" and "why" is used by default, if deploy to Azure?
Azure App Service is the fastest and easiest way to host web applications and APIs in Azure. Azure App Service provides a fully managed, platform as a service hosting solution that supports . NET, Java, JavaScript, and Python applications.
In general, to deploy an ASP.NET Core app to a hosting environment: Deploy the published app to a folder on the hosting server. Set up a process manager that starts the app when requests arrive and restarts the app after it crashes or the server reboots.
Yes, when you publish to Azure Web Services, IIS is used to host your application. As you said, it acts as a reverse proxy to your application, which is running Kestrel HTTP server. But IIS does more than that - it also manages the application process through application pool, which includes or may include:
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