![]() ![]() Go to Dashboard > Manage Jenkins > Global Tool Configuration and find Maven. Go to Dashboard > Credentials > System > Global credentials (unrestricted), as shown below: For this, go to Jenkins and then Dashboard > Manage Jenkins > Manage Plugins > Available and search and install Nexus Artifact Uploader and Pipeline Utility Steps.Īdd Nexus Repository Manager’s user credentials in Jenkins. Here you are going to install and configure a few plugins for Nexus in Jenkins. Install and Configure Nexus Plugins in Jenkins Let us move to Jenkins to setup Nexus there. With this, we are through with the setup part of Nexus Repository Manager. In case you want more details for user creation, then click here. Roles: Make sure that you grant the nx-admin role to your user.Status: Select Active from your drop-down menu.Last Name: Enter the desired second name in our case, it is User.First Name: Enter the desired first name in our case, it is Jenkins.ID: Enter the desired ID in our case, it is jenkins-user.Select Local user type which happens to be the default Realm: ![]() To create a new user, go to Dashboard > Server Administrator and Configuration > User > Create user. It will allow you to deploy an application multiple times. Under the Hosted section, in Deployment policy, select Allow redeploy.In Version Policy, select the Mixed type of artifacts.Select maven2 (hosted) recipe from the list as shown in the below-mentioned figure: In this step, you are going to create a Maven Hosted repository in Nexus, where your Jenkins is going to upload “build” artifacts.įollow the below-mentioned steps to create a hosted repository, name it as maven-nexus-repo, which you are going to use throughout this guide. The next step is to create a new repository. ![]() Your Nexus Repository Manager is ready-to-use. ![]()
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