Location – select a location for the Jenkins server.Resource group – create a new or select an existing resource group.Subscription – select an Azure subscription.If selected, copy in an SSH public key to be used when logging into the Jenkins virtual machine. Authentication type – SSH public key is recommended.User name – this user name is used as the admin user for the Jenkins virtual machine.Name – name for the Jenkins deployment.Select the Jenkins offering with a publisher of Microsoft and select Create.Įnter the following information on the basics form and click OK when done. In the Azure portal, select Create a resource and search for Jenkins. Set ApplicationInsights_InstrumentationKey to the instrumentation key of the Application Insights service and CustomersAPIService_Url to the URL of customersapi service.
Configure application settings of customersmvc web app.Set ApplicationInsights_InstrumentationKey to the instrumentation key of the Application Insights service. Configure application settings of customersapi web app.Provision Azure Application Insights service.Provision Azure web app service for customersmvc application.Provision Azure web app service for customersapi service.
Jenkins deploys the application into Azure web app.
Developers commit code change into GitHub.
This is the flow implemented in this post:
We will demo how to use the Web App Jenkins Plugin to deploy the output binaries into it. It is fully managed by Microsoft and easy to scale. It is a platform-as-a-service (PaaS), which allows publishing web apps running on multiple frameworks and written in different programming languages (.NET, node.js, PHP, Python and Java). The deployment target is the Azure Web App service. You can follow the steps using your existing Jenkins server, regardless of whether it’s run on premises or in the cloud. We start from the solution template in Azure Marketplace since that’s the fastest and easiest path to get Jenkins up and running in Azure. Once Jenkins is up and running, one can access Jenkins from the link − This link will bring up the Jenkins dashboard.In this blogpost, we will show you how to provision a Jenkins VM and setup a CI/CD pipeline to build an ASP.NET Core application stored in Github and deploy the application to the Azure Web App service. Once the processing is complete without major errors, the following line will come in the output of the command prompt. Run the following commandĪfter the command is run, various tasks will run, one of which is the extraction of the war file which is done by an embedded webserver called winstone. From the command prompt, browse to the directory where the jenkins.war file is present. Click the Long-Term Support Release tab in the download section.Ĭlick the link “Older but stable version” to download the Jenkins war file. The past releases are also available for download. If you click the given link, you can get the home page of the Jenkins official website as shown below.īy default, the latest release and the Long-Term support release will be available for download. The official website for Jenkins is Jenkins.