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Showing posts with the label Azure DevOps

Integrating SonarQube with Azure Repos to Assess Code Vulnerability for .NET Applications and Send Reports to JFrog Artifactory

Integrating SonarQube with Azure Repos allows you to continuously assess the code quality and security of your .NET applications. This guide will walk you through the steps to set up this integration and send the generated reports to an Artifactory repository. Prerequisites Before you begin, ensure you have the following: An Azure DevOps account A SonarQube server (either locally hosted or on the cloud) An Artifactory account A .NET application in an Azure Repos repository Azure CLI installed Docker installed (if using Docker for SonarQube) Step 1: Set Up SonarQube Install SonarQube: You can install SonarQube locally using Docker: docker run -d --name sonarqube -p 9000:9000 sonarqube Alternatively, you can set up SonarQube on a cloud service. Configure SonarQube: Access SonarQube at http://localhost:9000 (or your server’s IP). Log in with the default credentials ( admin/admin ) and change the password. Create a new project and generate a project key. Step 2: Integrate SonarQube with A...

Creating Alibaba Cloud Kubernetes Service (ACK) Using Azure DevOps and Terraform

In this blog post, we’ll walk through the process of setting up an Alibaba Cloud Kubernetes Service (ACK) using Azure DevOps and Terraform. We’ll cover the essential Terraform configuration files: providers.tf, main.tf, variables.tf, output.tf, and Kubernetes manifests: deployment.yaml and services.yaml. Additionally, we’ll discuss how to integrate Azure DevOps with Alibaba Cloud. Prerequisites Alibaba Cloud account with necessary permissions to manage ACK. Azure DevOps account. Terraform installed on your local machine. Alibaba Cloud CLI installed and configured on your local machine. Step 1: Setting Up Terraform Configuration Files providers.tf This file specifies the providers required for Terraform to interact with Alibaba Cloud. provider "alicloud" { region = var.alicloud_region } variables.tf Define the variables used in the Terraform configuration. variable "alicloud_region" { description = "The Alibaba Cloud region to deploy resources" defau...

Creating a Service Connection on Azure DevOps to Authenticate Alibaba Cloud

Integrating Alibaba Cloud Container Service for Kubernetes (ACK) with Azure DevOps allows you to automate your CI/CD pipelines efficiently . In this blog post, we’ll guide you through the steps to create a service connection on Azure DevOps to authenticate with Alibaba Cloud ACK. Prerequisites Alibaba Cloud account with necessary permissions to manage ACK. Azure DevOps account. Alibaba Cloud CLI installed and configured on your local machine. Step 1: Create an Access Key in Alibaba Cloud Log in to the Alibaba Cloud Console. Navigate to the RAM (Resource Access Management) Console. Create a new RAM user with programmatic access. Attach the necessary policies to the RAM user (e.g., AliyunCSFullAccess for full access to ACK). Generate an Access Key ID and Secret Access Key for the RAM user. Save the Access Key ID and Secret Access Key securely. Step 2: Create a Service Connection in Azure DevOps Navigate to your Azure DevOps project. Go to Project Settings > Service connections. Cli...

Creating AWS Kubernetes Service (EKS) Using Azure DevOps and Terraform

In this blog post, we’ll walk through the process of setting up an AWS Kubernetes Service (EKS) using Azure DevOps and Terraform. We’ll cover the essential Terraform configuration files: providers.tf, main.tf, variables.tf, output.tf, and Kubernetes manifests: deployment.yaml and services.yaml. Additionally, we’ll discuss how to integrate Azure DevOps with AWS. Prerequisites AWS account with necessary permissions to create EKS clusters. Azure DevOps account. Terraform installed on your local machine. AWS CLI configured on your local machine. Step 1: Setting Up Terraform Configuration Files providers.tf This file specifies the providers required for Terraform to interact with AWS. provider "aws" { region = var.aws_region } variables.tf Define the variables used in the Terraform configuration. variable "aws_region" { description = "The AWS region to deploy resources" default = "us-west-2" } variable "cluster_name" { descript...

Creating a Service Connection on Azure DevOps to Authenticate AWS

Introduction Integrating AWS with Azure DevOps allows you to leverage the powerful CI/CD capabilities of Azure DevOps while managing your infrastructure and applications on Amazon Web Services (AWS). To enable this integration, you need to create a service connection in Azure DevOps that authenticates with AWS. This blog post will guide you through the steps to set up this service connection. Prerequisites AWS Account: Ensure you have an active AWS account. Azure DevOps Account: Ensure you have an active Azure DevOps organization and project. IAM User in AWS: Create an IAM user in AWS with the necessary permissions. Step-by-Step Guide 1. Create an IAM User in AWS Open the AWS Management Console. Navigate to IAM (Identity and Access Management). Click Users in the left-hand menu, then click Add user . Provide a username (e.g., “AzureDevOpsUser”). Select Programmatic access for the access type. Click Next: Permissions. 2. Attach Policies to the IAM User On the Permissions page, clic...

Creating Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) with Azure DevOps and Terraform

Introduction Combining Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) with Azure DevOps and Terraform provides a powerful and efficient way to manage your Kubernetes clusters and CI/CD pipelines. Terraform allows for infrastructure as code, making it easier to provision and manage resources, while Azure DevOps automates the deployment process. This blog post will guide you through setting up GKE with all necessary components using Azure DevOps and Terraform, utilizing main.tf, providers.tf, variables.tf, output.tf, deployment.yaml, and services.yaml files. Prerequisites Google Cloud Platform (GCP) Account: Ensure you have an active GCP account. Azure DevOps Account: Set up an Azure DevOps organization and project. Terraform: Install Terraform for infrastructure provisioning. Google Cloud SDK: Install Google Cloud SDK for command-line operations. Kubectl: Install kubectl to interact with your Kubernetes cluster. Step-by-Step Guide 1. Define Providers in providers.tf Create a providers.tf file ...

Creating a Service Connection on Azure DevOps to Authenticate Azure

Introduction Integrating Azure with Azure DevOps allows you to leverage the powerful CI/CD capabilities of Azure DevOps while managing your infrastructure and applications on Microsoft Azure. To enable this integration, you need to create a service connection in Azure DevOps that authenticates with Azure. This blog post will guide you through the steps to set up this service connection. Prerequisites Azure Subscription: Ensure you have an active Azure subscription. Azure DevOps Account: Ensure you have an active Azure DevOps organization and project. Service Principal in Azure: Create a service principal in Azure with the necessary permissions. Step-by-Step Guide 1. Create a Service Principal in Azure Open the Azure Portal . Navigate to Azure Active Directory > App registrations. Click New registration. Provide a name for the application (e.g., “AzureDevOpsServicePrincipal”). Select the supported account types (e.g., “Accounts in this organizational directory only”). Click Regist...

Creating a Service Connection on Azure DevOps to Authenticate Google Cloud

Introduction Integrating Google Cloud with Azure DevOps allows you to leverage the powerful CI/CD capabilities of Azure DevOps while managing your infrastructure and applications on Google Cloud Platform (GCP). To enable this integration, you need to create a service connection in Azure DevOps that authenticates with GCP. This blog post will guide you through the steps to set up this service connection. Prerequisites Azure DevOps Account: Ensure you have an active Azure DevOps organization and project. Google Cloud Platform (GCP) Account: Ensure you have an active GCP account. Service Account in GCP: Create a service account in GCP with the necessary permissions. Step-by-Step Guide 1. Create a Service Account in GCP Go to the Google Cloud Console. Navigate to IAM & Admin > Service Accounts. Click Create Service Account. Provide a name and description for the service account. Click Create and Continue. Assign the necessary roles (e.g., Editor, Kubernetes Engine Admin) . Click ...

Creating Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) with Azure DevOps and Terraform

Introduction Combining Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) with Azure DevOps and Terraform provides a powerful and efficient way to manage your Kubernetes clusters and CI/CD pipelines. Terraform allows for infrastructure as code, making it easier to provision and manage resources, while Azure DevOps automates the deployment process. This blog post will guide you through setting up AKS with all necessary components using Azure DevOps and Terraform, utilizing main.tf , providers.tf , variables.tf , output.tf , deployment.yaml , and services.yaml files. Prerequisites Azure Subscription: Ensure you have an active Azure subscription. Azure DevOps Account: Set up an Azure DevOps organization and project. Terraform: Install Terraform for infrastructure provisioning. Azure CLI: Install Azure CLI for command-line operations. Kubectl: Install kubectl to interact with your Kubernetes cluster. Step-by-Step Guide 1. Define Providers in providers.tf Create a providers.tf file in your repository with...