Category: Azure

CI/CD using Jenkins on Azure
.Net / Asp.Net Core / Azure / devops

Continuous Integration and Deployment (CI/CD) of Asp.Net Core Application on Azure Web App using Jenkins – Day 2

In the first article of the series we learned about the concepts, terminology, technologies involved, installing Jenkins, creating ASP.NET Core application and continuous integration of Asp.Net Core application using Jenkins via two approaches i.e. pipeline approach and free style project approach. In this article we’ll publish the ASP.Net core application to Azure App Service and Configure Jenkins on Azure before we move on to next steps.

CI/CD using Jenkins in Azure
.Net / Azure / devops

Continuous Integration and Deployment (CI/CD) of Asp.Net Core Application on Azure Web App using Jenkins – Day1

This article series will explain using Jenkins for CI and CD of an ASP.NET Core web application on the local development environment, publishing the web application to Azure Web App Service and configuring Jenkins on Azure for continuous integration and continuous deployment of the hosted application. GitHub will DevOps as a source control repository. We’ll create a pipeline using Jenkins that fetches the code from GitHub, builds the code, runs the tests and deploy the package. This will be a repetitive task on each commit to the code located on GitHub.

Azure / Azure Kubernetes Services / Docker

Azure Kubernetes Services – Day Three: Deploying ASP.NET Core Application to Azure Kubernetes Services

Kubernetes not only benefits development team in application deployment but also is a boon for the DevOps team that helps in monitoring and error handling. Kubernetes offers a layer of abstraction where the DevOps do not have to worry about keeping an eye upon the individual applications rather they manage and supervise Kubernetes and other related infrastructure.

Azure / Azure Kubernetes Services / Docker

Azure Kubernetes Services – Day Two: Deploy ASP.NET Core Applications on local Kubernetes Cluster.

This article is the continuation of the three series article where we are trying to learn and get hands-on with Azure Kubernetes Services. In the last article, we created an ASP.NET Core application and containerized it with Docker. We created the local image of the application and tested it locally. In this article we’ll deploy that image to local Kubernetes cluster.