Introduction
IntroductionPre-installation requirementsInstallingVerifying Docker imagesUninstalling
IntroductionPre-installation requirementsInstallingVerifying Docker imagesUninstalling
IntroductionPre-installation requirementsInstallingVerifying Docker imagesUninstalling
IntroductionPre-installation requirementsInstallingVerifying Docker imagesUninstalling
IntroductionPre-installation requirementsInstallingVerifying Docker imagesUninstalling
IntroductionPre-installation requirementsInstallingVerifying Docker imagesUninstalling
IntroductionSystem requirementsVerifying Docker imagesInstalling operations centerInstalling client controllersVerifying build componentsVerifying 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 140-2 environmentConfigure the Apache™ Ant plugin for FIPS complianceConfigure the Pipeline Maven API plugin for FIPS complianceKnown FIPS incompatibilities with CloudBees CI on modern cloud platformsJenkins core: FIPS 140-2 compliant artifacts with caveatsJenkins core: Non-compliant classes and libraries
Introduction
IntroductionPipeline termsPipeline project typesCloudBees Pipeline benefits
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Introduction
IntroductionGetting startedNavigating the operations centerProvisioning managed controllers in multiple Kubernetes clustersProvisioning agents in a separate Kubernetes cluster from a managed controllerProvisioning a controller in a different namespace than the operations centerProvisioning a controller in a different OpenShift project than the operations centerManaging controllersManage controllers in specific Kubernetes namespacesMigrating an existing managed controller to High Availability (HA)Managing agentsShared agentsShared configurationShared cloud configurationTrigger restrictionsChanging NFS storage locationQuiet startMove/Copy/PromoteCluster operationsInbound agentsUsing KanikoUsing Buildkit (docker buildx)Sidecar injector for self-signed certificates on KubernetesSidecar injector for self-signed certificates on OpenShiftUsing auto-scaling nodes on EKSUsing auto-scaling nodes on GKECloudBees Amazon Web Services Deploy EngineAmazon Web Services CLI PluginCloud Foundry CLI PluginIntegrate OpenShift CLIServiceNow integrationCreating projects based on GitHub repository structureUsing GitHub App authenticationCreate Multibranch Projects and Organization Folders with large repositoriesWikiText pluginController Lifecycle Notifications Plugin
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Introduction
Trust model
Pod Security Admission
Centrally managing security for controllers
Cyberark Credential Provider Plugin
HashiCorp Vault Plugin
Enabling advanced use cases: cross controller triggers and bulk operations
Restricting access and delegating administration with Role-Based Access Control
Example configurations
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Configuring Microsoft Teams Integration users

2 minute readExtensibilityDeveloper productivity
On this page
CloudBees Microsoft Teams Integration is a Preview feature.
A Preview feature:

  • Has not undergone end-to-end testing with CloudBees products.

  • Is provided without service-level agreements (SLA), and therefore does not include CloudBees' commitment to functionality or performance.

  • May impact other stable areas of the product when used.

  • May have limited documentation.

  • May not be feature-complete during the Preview period.

  • May graduate from Preview to a supported feature or be removed from the product.

  • May introduce breaking changes that prevent upgrades due to incompatibility with future development.

Product features and documentation are frequently updated. If you find an issue or have a suggestion, please contact CloudBees Support.

Adding a user

Before you can add a user, you need the following information about the user:

  • CloudBees CI User Id: The user’s CloudBees CI Id can be found in their profile information on the controller.

  • Microsoft Teams Channel Webhook URL: The Microsoft Teams Webhook URL that is provided when you set up the Connection to create a webhook on the channel.

  • GitHub Username: When a PR is built, if the GitHub author matches the user in the plugin, the CloudBees Microsoft Teams Integration Plugin sends a notification to the linked Microsoft Teams channel.

To add a user to Microsoft Teams Integration:

  1. From your CloudBees CI controller, navigate to Manage Jenkins > CloudBees Microsoft Teams Integration.

    ms teams int

  2. Select Add WebHook.

  3. Enter the following information about the user:

    • CloudBees CI User Id: The user’s CloudBees CI Id can be found in their profile information on the controller.

    • Teams Channel Webhook: The Microsoft Teams Webhook URL that is provided when you set up the Connection to create a webhook.

    • GitHub Username: When a PR is built, if the GitHub author matches the user in the plugin, the CloudBees Microsoft Teams Integration Plugin sends a notification to the linked Microsoft Teams channel.

  4. Enable the user to receive messages by selecting the Receiving Notifications toggle.

  5. Select Save.

Setting up actionable build notifications in Microsoft Teams
Configuring CloudBees Microsoft Teams Integration notifications