![]() ![]() Jenkins is now configured and ready to build and deploy code. ![]() In Available tab, search Maven Integration and Deploy to container and install them. Select Manage Jenkins then Manage Plugins. Select Save and Finish when done, and then Start using Jenkins to complete the configuration. ![]() This account is used for logging into and working with your Jenkins instance. Select Install suggested plugins to install all recommended Jenkins plugins.Ĭreate a new admin user account. ![]() Paste the initial admin password into the field as seen in the following image. Leave the SSH session and tunnel running, and navigate to in a browser. Sudo cat /var/lib/jenkins/secrets/initialAdminPassword Once connected, run the following command to retrieve the initial admin password. Update ‘username’ to the username specified when deploying the Jenkins server. Open up a terminal session on your development system, and paste in the SSH string from the last step. In the Azure portal, browse to the Jenkins Resource Group, select the Jenkins virtual machine, and take note of the DNS name.īrowser to the DNS name of the Jenkins VM and copy the returned SSH string. The Jenkins server takes a few minutes to deploy. Click Create on the Terms of use summary. Once done with the integration settings, click OK, and then OK again on the validation summary. Jenkins release type – Select the desired release type from the options: LTS, Weekly build, or Azure Verified.įor Integration Settings, select No to use Jenkins host to build the jobs.Domain name label – Specify a value to create a fully qualified URL to the Jenkins virtual machine.Public IP address – Selecting the Public IP address allows you to give it a custom name, configure SKU, and assignment method.Subnets – Select Subnets, verify the information, and select OK.Virtual network – (Optional) Select Virtual network to modify the default settings.VM disk type – Specify either HDD (hard-disk drive) or SSD (solid-state drive) for the Jenkins server.Size – Select the appropriate sizing option for your Jenkins virtual machine.On the additional settings form, complete the following items: Location – select a location for the Jenkins server.Resource group – create a new or select an existing resource group.Subscription – select an Azure subscription.If selected, copy in an SSH public key to be used when logging into the Jenkins virtual machine. Authentication type – SSH public key is recommended.User name – this user name is used as the admin user for the Jenkins virtual machine.Name – name for the Jenkins deployment.Select the Jenkins offering with a publisher of Microsoft and select Create.Įnter the following information on the basics form and click OK when done. In the Azure portal, select Create a resource and search for Jenkins. Jenkins deploys the war package into Tomcat service.Jenkins builds and packages application into war package.Developers commit code change into Subversion.This is the flow implemented in this post: And of course if you have your own Tomcat server, we will cover this as well. We will demo how to deploy the generated war package into Azure Web App for Java. It is fully managed by Microsoft and easy to scale. It is in public preview with build-in support for Tomcat and OpenJDK. Azure offers Azure Web App with Tomcat on Linux. You can follow the steps using your existing Jenkins server, regardless of whether it’s run on premise or in the cloud. We start from the solution template in Azure Marketplace, since that’s the fastest and easiest path to get Jenkins up and running in Azure. In this blogpost, we will show you how to provision a Jenkins VM and setup a CI/CD pipeline to connect a code repository in Apache Subversion (SVN) and deploy the application into a Tomcat service. ![]()
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