DevOps

UPGRADE JENKINS

Posted on Author Ali Imran Comment(0)
  • Upgrading Jenkins involves downloading and deploying the new WAR file.
  • To check for new Jenkins versions, monitor the console for update notifications. Click the link provided to download the updated WAR file.
  • We’ve explored various methods to install Jenkins. Currently, we’re running Jenkins as a standalone service on Ubuntu. Locate the WAR file at /usr/share/jenkins/. If unsure, use a command like find / -name jenkins.war to search for it.
  • It’s advisable to back up the old WAR file before replacing it. Use a command like sudo cp -p /usr/share/jenkins/jenkins.war /usr/share/jenkins/jenkins.war.old for this purpose.
  • Replace the old WAR file with the downloaded one: mv ~/downloads/jenkins.war /usr/share/jenkins/
  • Restart Jenkins with sudo systemctl restart jenkins. Upon login, observe the updated version number displayed at the bottom left corner of the screen.
Ali Imran
Over the past 20+ years, I have been working as a software engineer, architect, and programmer, creating, designing, and programming various applications. My main focus has always been to achieve business goals and transform business ideas into digital reality. I have successfully solved numerous business problems and increased productivity for small businesses as well as enterprise corporations through the solutions that I created. My strong technical background and ability to work effectively in team environments make me a valuable asset to any organization.
https://ITsAli.com

Related Articles
DevOps

Jenkins Install and Setup

Posted on Author Ali Imran

Jenkins can be installed using various methods, including: INSTALLING TOMCAT To install Jenkins with Tomcat, ensure you have Java (minimum version 7) and Tomcat (minimum version 5). Here are the steps: These commands create a directory named jenkins and set up a Vagrant machine with Java 8 and Tomcat 9 installed. INSTALLING JENKINS AS A […]
DevOps

Configuring the Remote Server for Nagios Monitoring – Setting Up a Master and Remote Server with Nagios on CentOS 7 Using Vagrant – Part 3

Posted on Author Ali Imran

In this final part of setting up Nagios on CentOS 7, we configure a remote server to be monitored by the Nagios master server. We cover essential steps such as installing NRPE, configuring the firewall, and verifying network settings, ensuring that your remote server is ready for robust monitoring.
DevOps

Efficient File Synchronization with rsync

Posted on Author Ali Imran

Learn how to efficiently synchronize files and directories using rsync. This guide covers basic to advanced rsync commands with detailed explanations and examples, including local and remote synchronization, scheduled tasks, and file inclusion/exclusion patterns.

Leave a Reply