# TypeScript devs no longer need to tangle with C# to use Aspire dev stack after Microsoft update > Source: > Published: 2026-06-03 08:12:00+00:00 **SPONSORED LINKS** ### MOST POPULAR ## EVENTS - ### Overcoming the trade-offs in data sovereignty What does data sovereignty actually mean for your network, which trade-offs are unavoidable? Learn more. - ### From Prompt to Exploit: How LLMs Are Changing API Attacks Modern applications are API-driven, interconnected, and often over-permissioned, making them an ideal target for AI-assisted attacks. - ### Architecting the Future: Unlocking Enterprise Data Services for Kubernetes Join us to discover how to eliminate infrastructure silos and establish a standardized, enterprise-grade cloud-native platform. - ### Catch the Advanced Attacks Microsoft 365 Misses with Behavioral AI Security Microsoft 365 is the backbone of enterprise communication, and its native security filters out the known and the noisy. - ### Virtual Cyber Recovery Sim Step into the chaos of a live ransomware breach, test your response skills, and team up with other IT and security pros to outsmart cybercriminals - ### Virtual Cyber Recovery Simulation Ransomware attacks aren’t slowing down, and neither are we. Druva’s hit event, Escape Ransomware, is now fully virtual. - ### Agentic AI at Scale: From Pilot to Production Join us to learn how to unlock real ROI by driving adoption of AI at scale. [AI](https://beta.theregister.com/tag/ai) - DevOps #### TypeScript devs no longer need to tangle with C# to use Aspire dev stack after Microsoft update Aspire is a powerful tool for developers but not well understood – and pure TypeScript AppHost may broaden its appeal - cyber-crime #### 'Dumbass' criminal breaks the 'first rule of ransomware club' You don't infect anyone in Russia or other CIS countries - SaaS #### Contentful is a shot in the arm for Salesforce's 'headless' bet Lacking an enterprise content layer for Headless 360, CRM titan went shopping - AI + ML #### Trump's AI E-(I)-O could let feds pick winners and losers Government gets a say in 'trusted partner' access, and that worries policy experts - Security #### Cisco sings Mythos' praises - but doesn't say how many bugs the model uncovered Meanwhile, Anthropic adds 150 partners to Project Glasswing [Infosec](https://beta.theregister.com/security) - DevOps #### TypeScript devs no longer need to tangle with C# to use Aspire dev stack after Microsoft update Aspire is a powerful tool for developers but not well understood – and pure TypeScript AppHost may broaden its appeal - cyber-crime #### 'Dumbass' criminal breaks the 'first rule of ransomware club' You don't infect anyone in Russia or other CIS countries - SaaS #### Contentful is a shot in the arm for Salesforce's 'headless' bet Lacking an enterprise content layer for Headless 360, CRM titan went shopping - AI + ML #### Trump's AI E-(I)-O could let feds pick winners and losers Government gets a say in 'trusted partner' access, and that worries policy experts - Security #### Cisco sings Mythos' praises - but doesn't say how many bugs the model uncovered Meanwhile, Anthropic adds 150 partners to Project Glasswing [FOSS](https://beta.theregister.com/tag/FOSS) - #### TypeScript devs no longer need to tangle with C# to use Aspire dev stack after Microsoft update Aspire is a powerful tool for developers but not well understood – and pure TypeScript AppHost may broaden its appeal - #### 'Dumbass' criminal breaks the 'first rule of ransomware club' You don't infect anyone in Russia or other CIS countries - #### Contentful is a shot in the arm for Salesforce's 'headless' bet Lacking an enterprise content layer for Headless 360, CRM titan went shopping - #### Trump's AI E-(I)-O could let feds pick winners and losers Government gets a say in 'trusted partner' access, and that worries policy experts - #### Cisco sings Mythos' praises - but doesn't say how many bugs the model uncovered Meanwhile, Anthropic adds 150 partners to Project Glasswing - #### Remote work – not AI – is killing job prospects for the youth Young professionals may be perfectly productive while working from home, says the New York Fed, but the quality of their output isn't so great, so companies don't want to hire them