Building a Powerful MCP Server in .NET with Just 20 Lines of Code
Learn how to build a fully functional MCP server using .NET in just 20 lines of code, leveraging modern features for simplicity and power
Written by
Lead .NET Dev 👨💻 | Ex-CEO of HR Startup 🤖 | winner of dozen hackathons 🏆
I'm a .NET Developer working on MS Stack for more than 12 years already. I worked with most dotnet-based technologies, from WinForms to Azure Functions. In my time, I won a dozen hackathons, launched a couple of startups, failed them, and am now working as a lead .NET developer in an enterprise company.
Responses
Markdown supported · ⌘↵ to post
Alexey Lopatin
What about an authorization? It is possible separate access to mcp tools based claims, roles etc?