NuGet
NuGet Symbols and Symbol Packages, Explained
Posted on May 8th, 2026.A quick explainer article to understand Symbols and Symbol packages for NuGet package debugging.
A quick explainer article to understand Symbols and Symbol packages for NuGet package debugging.
Learn what Source Servers are, what SourceLink is, how they relate to Symbols, and how all three come together to help with NuGet package debugging.
NuGet.org is a great source for packages to jump-start a project, but it's important to filter packages from the open-source community before downloading.
There are many metadata fields in a NuGet Package. For first-party packages, you can avoid 8 and not have any problems in your development.
There are three ways to express a license in a NuGet package: expressions, url, and file. This article is a quick explainer on what NuGet license types are.
This article is part of our series on NuGet at Scale, also available as a chapter in our free, downloadable eBook Using NuGet in your development starts out easy, a few projects, a small team, grabbing packages from NuGet.org. But as your org grows, things slowly get messy. More teams, more repos, more tools, all adding to the chaos....
NuGet is the go-to package manager for .NET and is built right into tools like Visual Studio, making adding, updating, and managing libraries super easy. By default, Visual Studio pulls packages from NuGet.org—but giving your team unrestricted access to all those packages can be risky. Over 80% of projects rely on outdated dependencies,...
Learn about the complexities of NuGet, the risks of using third-party packages from NuGet.org, and how to effectively manage both proprietary and open-source packages in the enterprise.
When NuGet packages are stored on third-party platforms, proprietary stuff isn't private. Setting up a private NuGet server is free and easy.
What's the difference between GitHub Advisories, CVE, and NVD in terms of NuGet Vulnerability Scanning? How does it affect your packages?