Recently I tried to sign my iOS app with Apple Developer certificate through Jenkins with Xcode plugin and macmini as a slave.
Oh. I received a lot of different issues. I don't remember all of them, but the last one was:
Virtualization and something more...
Recently I tried to sign my iOS app with Apple Developer certificate through Jenkins with Xcode plugin and macmini as a slave.
Oh. I received a lot of different issues. I don't remember all of them, but the last one was:
The cleanest way to use Jenkins on Windows is to use the Jenkins Installer which installs Jenkins as a Windows Service.
That works fine, but of course the first challenge you face is cloning your Git repo over SSH (the default for the Jenkins Git plugin).
Apache Maven is a project management software, managing building, reporting and documentation of a Java development project. In order to install and configure Apache Maven on CentOS, follow these steps.
First of all, you need to install Java 1.8 JDK. Make sure to install Java JDK, not JRE.
Then go ahead and download the latest Maven binary from its official site. For example, for version 3.3.9:
If you received error uploading cookbook to chef server:
knife cookbook upload rundeck
Uploading rundec
ERROR: Cookbook rundeck depends on cookbooks which are not currently
ERROR: being uploaded and cannot be found on the server.
ERROR: The missing cookbook(s) are: 'java' version '>= 0.0.0', 'yum' version '>= 0.0.0', 'apt' version '>= 0.0.0', 'supervisor' version '>= 0.0.0', 'database' version '>= 0.0.0', 'mysql2_chef_gem' version '~> 1.0.2', 'mysqld' version '~> 1.0.3'
A workstation is a computer that is configured to run knife, to synchronize with the chef-repo, and interact with a single Chef server. The workstation is the location from which most users will do most of their work.
We need ti install on our workstation:
Today we will install chef server in our home lab based on proxmox 3.4.6. So we have installed server 2cpu, 2Gb memory, Centos 6.7
First of all I switched off selinux, and configured hostname of server in /etc/sysconfig/network and /etc/hosts
Let's go on:
#wget https://web-dl.packagecloud.io/chef/stable/packages/el/6/chef-server-core-12.1.2-1.el6.x86_64.rpm
# rpm -Uvh chef-server-core-12.1.2-1.el6.x86_64.rpm
# chef-server-ctl reconfigure
Today I want to try provisioning and configuring Amazon AWS instances with Chef. To do that I have:
Hi. One of my clients use proxmox virtualization in Production. So I need to move one service machine created for them from vmware to proxmox. As for me the most simple way is to use VMWare Converter. Lets try.
My vm configuration on esxi.
Few weeks ago VMWare released VSAN Health Check Plugin. This plugin allows monitoring and troubleshooting your VSAN 6.0 Clusters. There are two versions of this plugin: first for Windows based vCenter Server and the second – for Linux VCSA (rpm file). VSAN Health Check plugin allows you to collect information about Cluster and its health, which would otherwise needed to be gathered via RVC or CLI. There is also a vib file which you need to deploy on your esxi hosts in VSAN Cluster. The deployment of the VIB file can be done through vSphere web client (other methods are through RVC, VUM or manually via CLI with “esxcli software vib” commands).
Today I want to install esxi 6.0 to my HP Microserver Gen8, which has only 4Gb of RAM. During the installation you will receive error as on screen below: