It was a typical Monday morning for John, a software developer at a leading tech firm. He had been working on a complex project for weeks, and everything seemed to be going smoothly until he encountered a critical bug. The issue was that his application would crash whenever a user tried to access a specific feature. John had tried to debug the issue on his local machine, but it was proving to be a daunting task.
Next, he configured his application to use the remote debugger. He added a new launch profile to his project, selecting the "Remote Windows" option. He then entered the IP address of his remote machine, which was a Windows Server 2019 virtual machine running in Azure.
Not a crash. A breakpoint. Live. On production.
