Continuous Integration Tools Resources
Articles, Glossary Terms, Discussions, and Reports to expand your knowledge on Continuous Integration Tools
Resource pages are designed to give you a cross-section of information we have on specific categories. You'll find articles from our experts, feature definitions, discussions from users like you, and reports from industry data.
Continuous Integration Tools Articles
Containers as a Service: Types, Benefits, and Best Software in 2023
Continuous Integration Tools Glossary Terms
Continuous Integration Tools Discussions
In the past we have got issues with instance space, we are hosting it in AWS EC2, last time this happened we increased the disk size of the instance but also configured Gitlab to send pipeline artifacts and cache to an S3 bucket. Is it possible to do the same for all repository contents? Is there any performance impact that we need to consider?
Backups are an excellent Restore-Point for when your current state is "no good" for whatever reason. However, sometimes you would just like to revisit the state of the site in very recent history. Currently this process requires that you to manually and individually get the Code, DB, Files to the new MultiDev Environment.
We have a CJOC where all the build agents are ephemeral & dockerized. We run all the builds on these docker containers whose base image is Amazon Linux. We use Kaniko pipeline to build new dockerless docker images on these containerized build agents. I want to scan these images built by kaniko pipeline for vulnerabilities before I push it to Amazon ECR. We use SNYK for local builds, have also tried SNYK plugin for jenkins but it requires docker daemon installed on a static VM (static VM we don't use) Have tried the docker in docker solution provided on Cloudbees Docs but that's not feasible in a production environment since we have give root privileges to the running container. Any other solutions you can think of ? if you do have an idea to fix this email me -mayank.sinha@salesforce.com P.S. I have used github Actions and it scans the images in a jiffy. I hope we can do the same in Cloudbees Jenkins.


