JFrog Pipelines is a next-generation CI/ CD automation and orchestration tool that embraces and enhances your pipeline processes. It provides a centralized command and control mechanism across all your DevOps Pipelines. It is part of the most comprehensive universal platform for global DevOps, the JFrog Platform.

This week, GitHub changed how the archives they provided are made. The result of this change surprised developers, triggering pipeline failures all over the world in most ecosystems. This change has thankfully been retracted. Hear from JFrog Developer Advocate, Christopher McArthur on why this took place and the best practices to prevent future disruptions to your pipelines.

This JFrog Quick Tip shows how to create a virtual repository. But what do you do with it?

JFrog Connect is an all-in-one platform to manage, update, control, monitor and secure remote Linux & IoT devices, at scale, with the click of a button. New products are being developed all the time, and in today's world they are all smart, connected with complex software. Save development time with the first plug and play device management platform for connected devices - with all the necessary tools and features to manage and maintain the product fleet remotely. Including over the air update tools, remote debugging, monitoring and securing.

In this video case study, Ben Fussell, Systems Integration Engineer tell us how Ndustrial uses JFrog Connect to create innovative Internet of Things solutions for industrial operations that ultimately saves customers tens of thousands of dollars a day in energy costs.

With the JFrog CLI, you have access to the functions of the JFrog Platform, such as Artifactory and Xray. In this way, for example, the extended security functions of Xray can be made available directly in a terminal on a laptop. In this quick tip, I will show you where to get the JFrog CLI, install it and connect it to your platform. This works with the free tier, the Enterprise Trial, and all other subscriptions and on-prem installations.

In this video, I describe how to create a remote repository. But what is a remote repository, and what is it needed for?

When you’re new to an industry, you encounter a lot of new concepts. We tend to use a lot of jargon, the documentation may be written for someone more experienced in mind or rely on contextual knowledge of the rest of the space, and it often doesn’t explain the “why” for the tool. This can make it really difficult to get your feet underneath you in an unfamiliar landscape, especially for junior engineers.

In this JFrog Quick-Tip, I show you how to create a local repository within the JFrog platform.

Scaling up your development organization typically involves spreading development over multiple locations around the globe. However, with distributed development comes its own set of issues, including ensuring reliable access to required software packages and artifacts for teams collaborating across time zones.