mssh | the script tool to create ssh jumper server | SSH library

It seems like you are confusing asynchronous with parallel.

• Asynchronous means "while this other thing is happening, stop running my code and let the current thread go work on something else"
• Parallel means "run these two (or more) pieces of code at the same time" (this requires more than one thread)

Asynchronous methods are normal methods: when you call them, they run on the same thread just like any other method. The magic happens at the first await that acts on an incomplete Task. At that point, await will return it's own incomplete Task and sign up the rest of the method to complete after that Task completes.

In your case, when you call entity.Load(), then entity.Load() runs just like it would if it was not marked async up until the first await. The only await is at await Task.WhenAny(listTaskWrite), but you're not showing how listTaskWrite is populated, so maybe that code is never being hit. But regardless, everything before that await will run normally, as if it wasn't an async method.

You have a couple options. If you're making a network request in Extract(), you can change that code to make it asynchronous (all the methods in HttpClient are asynchronous), then get rid of the Parallel.ForEach. In that way, it will start the HTTP request, and it will start working on the next request while it's waiting for a reply. All of this could all end up using one single thread, but you're using it to the full - it will never be just sitting there doing nothing while waiting for a reply. That's the best use of resources. That would look something like this (assuming you modify Extract() to be asynchronous and you want to use listTaskWrite for this purpose):