Introduction
IntroductionPre-installation requirementsInstallVerify Docker imagesUninstall
IntroductionPre-installation requirementsInstallVerify Docker imagesUninstall
IntroductionPre-installation requirementsInstallVerify Docker imagesUninstall
IntroductionPre-installation requirements for KubernetesKubernetes Gateway API for CloudBees CI on modern cloud platformsKubernetes Gateway API supported implementationsGateway API features required by CloudBees CIVerify Kubernetes Gateway API prerequisitesDeploy a Kubernetes Gateway API namespace topologyInstall CloudBees CI with Kubernetes Gateway APIMigrate from Ingress to Gateway APIClean up Helm values for Gateway API migrationVerify Docker imagesUninstall
IntroductionPre-installation requirementsInstallVerify Docker imagesUninstall
IntroductionPre-installation requirementsInstallVerify Docker imagesUninstall
IntroductionSystem requirementsVerify Docker imagesInstall operations centerInstall client controllersVerify build componentsVerify WAR files
IntroductionHA fundamentalsGet ready for HAInstall HA on modern cloud platformsInstall HA on traditional platformsHA considerationsHigh Availability (active/passive) installation for CloudBees CI on traditional platforms
IntroductionWhat is FIPS and FIPS 140 compliance?Install CloudBees CI on modern cloud platforms in FIPS modeCAP plugin support in a FIPS 140-3 environmentConfigure the Pipeline Maven API plugin for FIPS complianceKnown FIPS incompatibilities with CloudBees CI on modern cloud platformsJenkins core: FIPS 140-3 compliant artifacts with caveatsJenkins core: Non-compliant classes and libraries
Introduction
IntroductionCommon Pipeline termsPipeline project typesCloudBees proprietary features for Pipelines
IntroductionPipeline development utilitiesDetermine plugin compatibilityPipeline best practices
IntroductionUse Declarative Pipeline syntaxUse Scripted Pipeline syntax
IntroductionPipeline prerequisitesCreate your first PipelineSelect an agent for your Pipeline jobCreate a Pipeline from SCMCreate a Pipeline in the UIUnderstand and implement Pipeline as Code
IntroductionConfigure advanced Scripted PipelineConfigure the build stageConfigure the deploy stageConfigure optional step argumentsConfigure the test stageCreate a JenkinsfileCustomize parametersHandle failuresString interpolationUse multiple agentsWork with the environmentReuse configuration files
IntroductionManage artifacts with CloudBees Fast Archiving pluginEnable artifact traceability with fingerprintingTrigger jobs with a simple webhookRestore filesVisualize the PipelineInsert checkpointsSecure PipelinesConfigure Pipelines with user-scoped credentialsEnforce standards with Pipeline PoliciesSpecify a matrix of one or more dimensionsConvert a Freestyle project to a Declarative PipelinePipeline builds and High Availability (active/active)
IntroductionRestart aborted buildsLong-running buildsSkip next buildConsolidated Build View pluginCloudBees Quiet Start pluginCloudBees Template pluginCloudBees Workspace Caching
IntroductionTrigger a job with a notification event using Cross Team CollaborationEnable external notification events with external HTTP endpointsCluster-wide copy artifactsCluster-wide job triggers
IntroductionSet up a Pipeline Template CatalogDefine Pipeline Template CatalogsSet up a Pipeline TemplateParameter types in the template.yaml fileManage Multibranch Pipeline options in the template.yaml fileManage Pipeline Template Catalogs in bulkExample full Maven/Java app Jenkinsfile
IntroductionBranch SourceBitbucketGitHubGitBranch Property StrategyExamples
CloudBees Docker Build and Publish pluginCloudBees Docker TraceabilityCloudBees Docker Hub/Registry Notification plugin
Introduction
Introduction
Introduction
IntroductionGet startedNavigate the operations center interfaceProvision agents in a separate Kubernetes cluster from a managed controllerProvision a controller in a different OpenShift project than the operations centerManage controllersManage controllers in specific Kubernetes namespacesMigrate an existing managed controller to High Availability (HA)Manage agentsManage SSH credentialsShared agentsShared configurationsShared cloud configurationTrigger restrictionsChange NFS storage locationQuiet startMove/Copy/PromoteCluster operationsInbound agentsUse Kaniko with CloudBees CIUse Buildkit with CloudBees CIUsing self-signed certificates in CloudBees CI on KubernetesSidecar injector for self-signed certificates on OpenShiftAuto-scale nodes on EKSEnable auto-scaling nodes on GKECloudBees Amazon Web Services Deploy EngineCloudBees Amazon AWS CLI pluginCloud Foundry CLI PluginIntegrate OpenShift CLICloudBees CI ServiceNow integrationCreate projects based on a GitHub repository structureUse GitHub App authenticationCreate Multibranch Projects and Organization Folders with large repositoriesWikiText pluginController Lifecycle Notifications plugin
IntroductionGet startedNavigate the operations center interfaceManage client controllersMigrate from High Availability (active/passive) to High Availability (active/active) on CloudBees CI on traditional platformsManaging agentsManage SSH credentialsShared agentsShared configurationsShared cloud configurationTrigger restrictionsQuiet startMove/Copy/PromoteCluster operationsInbound agentsCloudBees CI ServiceNow integrationCreate projects based on a GitHub repository structureUse GitHub App authenticationCreate Multibranch Projects and Organization Folders with large repositoriesWikiText plugin
Introduction
Trust modelCentrally manage securityPod Security Admission
Use single sign-on (SSO) in the operations centerConfigure SAMLIntegrate Microsoft Entra IDSet up SSO Relay for CloudBees CI single sign-on
Role-based access control (RBAC)Example RBAC configurationsRBAC auto-configurer pluginRestrict job triggersAccess controls on the operations centerAccess controls on controllersOperations center specific permissionsAuthentication mappingDelegate administrationFoldersFolders Plus
Authenticate automated processes with CloudBees CI service accountsService account scope and visibilityGet started with CloudBees CI service accountsService accounts CLIService account API endpointsCreate and use service accounts with Configuration as CodeService account security considerations
Restricted credentialsInjecting secretsEnhanced credentials maskingExternal secrets managementCyberArk credential providerManage secrets with HashiCorp VaultShared credentials administrative monitor
Cross-controller triggersTest the SSH connection to an agentManage build agents with Nodes PlusExtended security settings
Beekeeper security warningsCloudBees administrative monitorsSecurity recommendationsData collection
Replace an expired certificateList of URLs that need accessBlock access to URL patternsServe resources from JenkinsVerify Helm charts with a signature
Introduction
Introduction$JENKINS_HOME directoryBest practices for backup and restoreBack up $JENKINS_HOME manuallyBackup a Role-Based Access Control configurationRestore backup files manuallyRestore credentialsConfigure backups using the CloudBees Backup pluginSchedule backups in the CloudBees Backup pluginRestore backups created with the CloudBees Backup pluginBackup and restore on KubernetesBackup and restore on AWSBackup and restore Kubernetes cluster resources using VeleroRun backups using cluster operations
IntroductionConfigure multiple client controllers with the Jenkins CLI toolConfigure an alias for the Jenkins CLI toolConfigure Jenkins CLI tool with non-TrustStore TLS certificates
CloudBees Inactive Items Plugin
Jenkins Health Advisor by CloudBees
CloudBees Pull Request Builder for GitHub plugin
Count and monitor user licenses with the CloudBees User Activity Monitoring plugin
Count and monitor user licenses with the CloudBees User License Counting (ULC) system
Introduction
CasC fundamentalsCasC requirementsCasC permissionsRecommended workflow
IntroductionExport a CasC configurationTransform an exported bundleAdvanced CasC bundle configurationValidate a CasC bundle
CloudBees CI CasC for operations centersGet started with Configuration as Code for the operations centerConfigure the operations center on modern platforms using CasCConfigure the operations center on traditional platforms using CasCRetrieve bundles using an SCMTroubleshoot CasC
CloudBees CI CasC for controllersGet started with Configuration as Code for controllersDistribute CasC bundles to controllers from your operations centerAdd controller CasC bundles to the operations centerConfigure bundle availability for controllersSet up a client controller using CasCSet up a managed controller using CasCSet up a managed controller using the CasC Controller Bundle ServiceAdvanced topicsTroubleshoot CasC for controllers
IntroductionUpdate a CasC bundleBundle update timingReview the CasC update log
IntroductionPlugin management with CasCDetermine plugin compatibility using CasCCreate an alternate plugin download site
Create items using CasC
Configure RBAC with CasC
CasC CLI commands
CasC HTTP API
Introductionbundle.yaml file referencejenkins.yaml file referenceplugins.yaml file referenceplugin-catalog.yaml file referenceitems.yaml file referencerbac.yaml file referencevariables.yaml file reference
Introduction
HA on EKS Performance Test
Support policies

Kubernetes Gateway API for CloudBees CI on modern cloud platforms

1 minute read

Kubernetes Gateway API is the successor to Ingress for Kubernetes traffic routing. CloudBees CI on modern cloud platforms uses Gateway API to expose the operations center and managed controllers through a shared Gateway resource, replacing Ingress-based routing with HTTPRoute resources.

Responsibility model

You are responsible for the cluster’s Gateway infrastructure: the GatewayClass, the Gateway resource, TLS certificates, DNS resolution, and namespace labels.

CloudBees CI on modern cloud platforms manages HTTPRoute resources automatically. When Gateway API is enabled, the Helm chart creates HTTPRoute resources for the operations center and infrastructure services, and the operations center creates HTTPRoute resources for managed controllers at provisioning time.

For a detailed breakdown of responsibilities per namespace topology, refer to Deploy a Kubernetes Gateway API namespace topology.

Supported implementations

CloudBees CI on modern cloud platforms works with Gateway API implementations that support Core conformance. For High Availability (HA) controllers, CloudBees recommends Extended conformance (GEP-1619 session persistence). CloudBees uses Istio as the reference implementation for testing and examples.

For the full list of conformant implementations, refer to the Gateway API conformance report.

Install CloudBees CI on modern cloud platforms with Gateway API

Complete the following steps to install CloudBees CI on modern cloud platforms with Gateway API for the first time.

  1. Verify Kubernetes Gateway API prerequisites.

  2. Deploy a Kubernetes Gateway API namespace topology.

  3. Install CloudBees CI on modern cloud platforms with Kubernetes Gateway API.

Migrate from Ingress to Gateway API

Complete the following steps to migrate from Kubernetes Ingress to Gateway API.

  1. Migrate from Ingress to Gateway API

  2. Clean up Helm values for Gateway API migration

Pre-installation requirements for Kubernetes
Kubernetes Gateway API supported implementations