3
results
for bamboo
-
Difficulty level: It may take a little longer
Atlassian has stopped selling the small server licenses and I have been thinking for a long time how to deal with this. Since I still want to use my installation for a long time, I implemented the following measures: Measure 1: I use Docker exclusively I run all Atlassian tools as Docker containers. Even older, native installations can be converted to a Docker installation via database dumps. These can then be conveniently run on an intel Nuc or a Synology disk station in the Homelab. -
Difficulty level: It may take a little longer
You can consider yourself lucky if you have your own Atlassian installation. Today I show how I connected Jira, Bamboo and Confluence to my LDAP server. Step 1: Install OpenLDAP I have OpenLDAP set up on my Synology NAS using this Docker compose file. ersion: '2' services: openldap: restart: always image: osixia/openldap container_name: openldap environment: LDAP_TLS: 'true' LDAP_TLS_CRT_FILENAME: '....pem' LDAP_TLS_KEY_FILENAME: '......pem' LDAP_TLS_CA_CRT_FILENAME: '......pem' LDAP_ORGANISATION: "365Layouts" LDAP_DOMAIN: "homelab.local" LDAP_BASE_DN: "dc=homelab,dc=local" LDAP_ADMIN_PASSWORD: ". -
Difficulty level: Really challenging
How to create a build monitor for Bamboo, Jenkins or Gitlab? I’ll figure it out by tonight! I have already written a similar Tutorial for Gitlab Issue Boards. The basis for this tutorial is the Raspberry imager and the “Raspberry Pi OS Lite” operating system. After the OS installation, the SD card can be inserted into the Raspberry. In my case this is a Raspberry Pi Zero. Step 1: Install Matchbox/Window Manager To run a Raspberry in kiosk mode, a window manager and a browser are needed.