Artifactory free

Will be granted a limited right and license to redistribute and sublicense JFrog Artifactory Edge to your customers (“Licensee’s End Users”) and/or grant limited access to instances of JFrog Artifactory Edge installed on your network and managed by you, limited to the amount of JFrog Artifactory Edge instances licensed by you from JFrog, as set forth in the applicable Order Form, subject to the following limitations and requirements, as applicable:1. Licensee’s End Users may receive from you a limited, revocable, nontransferable, non-sublicensable, and non-exclusive license to install and make internal use of JFrog Artifactory Edge solely in conjunction with your products or services and subject to the terms of this Agreement, as applicable, and such installation shall be separate from other installation of JFrog’s Artifactory of Licensee’s End Users.2. You may redistribute, sublicense or grant access to each instance of JFrog Artifactory Edge solely to one (1) specific Licensee End User; Licensee’s End User shall be granted rights limited to the download of Licensee Software (as defined below) from its designated JFrog Artifactory Edge (i.e. only download permissions shall be enabled); For the purposes of this Section 4.6, “Licensee Software” shall mean your proprietary commercial software (to remove any doubt, including open source software distributed in connection with the download and deployment required to support the functionality of the Licensee Software).3. Licensee’s End User may not allow any other third-party to access or use such JFrog Artifactory Edge.4. JFrog shall not render Maintenance hereunder to Licensee’s End Users.5. Upon termination or expiration of the applicable Subscription Term, you shall ensure that Licensee’s End User delete JFrog Artifactory Edge from its system and network.6. You shall, at JFrog’s request, during a Subscription Term, provide us with an attestation, signed by a duly authorized officer, confirming the aggregate number of instances of JFrog Artifactory Edge which were sublicensed to Licensee’s End Users. In addition, you shall use best efforts to ensure that Licensee’s End Users comply with the respective license terms, will inform JFrog of any known violation, infringement or breach with respect to JFrog Artifactory Edge and shall cooperate with, and involve us on a case-by-case basis, in pursuit of an action against Licensee’s End Users for breach of the respective access.7. Other than as set forth in this Section 4.6, no other rights may be granted by you to Licensee’s End Users. You represent and warrant that you shall remain liable in accordance with the terms of this Agreement for the access or use of JFrog Artifactory Edge by Licensee’s End Users, and for their acts or omissions in connection therewith.7. To the extent the relevant Subscription Term expires, you may continue to use the latest version of the Software used by you prior to such termination or expiration, under the terms and conditions set forth herein, however, you will not be entitled to receive any Maintenance or to continue your use of the E+ Features.8. We may offer a free trial subscription to the E+ Software (“Trial Version“). The

Comes with self signed SSL certificates that can be overwrittenArtifactory Pro exposed on port 8081PostgreSQL database serving Artifactory exposed on port 5432Run Artifactory Pro with PostgreSQL### Linux$ sudo ./prepareHostEnv.sh -t pro -c$ sudo docker-compose -f artifactory-pro-postgresql.yml up -d### MAC OSX$ ./prepareHostEnv.sh -t pro -c$ sed -i.bk "s,/data/,~/.artifactory/,g" artifactory-pro-postgresql.yml$ docker-compose -f artifactory-pro-postgresql.yml up -dThis example starts the following containersArtifactory Pro exposed on port 80PostgreSQL database serving Artifactory exposed on port 5432Artifactory uses the PostgreSQL database running in another container.Upgrade Artifactory Pro with PostgreSQL### Linux1. Edit the artifactory-pro-postgresql.yml file and change the artifactroy image version to the version you would like to upgrade to2. $ sudo docker-compose -f artifactory-pro-postgresql.yml stop3. $ sudo docker-compose -f artifactory-pro-postgresql.yml up -d### MAC OSX1. Edit the artifactory-pro-postgresql.yml file and change the artifactroy image version to the version you would like to upgrade to2. $ docker-compose -f artifactory-pro-postgresql.yml stop3. $ docker-compose -f artifactory-pro-postgresql.yml up -dThis example upgrades Artifactory and starts the following containersArtifactory Pro exposed on port 80PostgreSQL database serving Artifactory exposed on port 5432Artifactory uses the PostgreSQL database running in another container.Run Artifactory Pro with Derby and Nginx for Docker registry support$ sudo ./prepareHostEnv.sh -t pro -c$ sudo docker-compose -f artifactory-pro-nginx-derby.yml up -dThis example starts the following containersNginx exposed on ports 80 (http) and 443 (https)You can disable port 80 in Nginx's configuration filesNginx comes with self signed SSL certificates that can be overwrittenArtifactory Pro exposed on port 8081Artifactory uses the embedded Derby as its database.Artifactory HAArtifactory HA with PostgreSQL and Nginx for Docker registry and load balancing support### Linux$ sudo ./prepareHostEnv.sh -t ha -c$ sudo docker-compose -f artifactory-ha.yml up -d### MAC OSX$ ./prepareHostEnv.sh -t ha -c$ sed -i.bk "s,/data/,~/.artifactory/,g" artifactory-ha.yml$ docker-compose -f artifactory-ha.yml up -dThis example starts the following containersNginx exposed on ports 80 (http) and 443 (https)You can disable port 80 in Nginx's configuration filesNginx comes with self signed SSL certificates that can be overwrittenNginx is configured to load balance between the two Artifactory instancesArtifactory primary exposed on port 8081 using its own data storageArtifactory node exposed on port 8082 using its own data storagePostgreSQL database serving ArtifactoryArtifactory data is stored on a binary store provider and no shared NFS is needed.In this example, the HA nodes use their local storage and sync data between the nodes.NOTE: You must complete the onboarding process to have a fully functional Artifactory HA cluster!Artifactory HA with PostgreSQL and Nginx for Docker registry and load balancing support with shared data storage (NFS)### Linux$ sudo ./prepareHostEnv.sh -t ha-shared-data -c$ sudo docker-compose -f artifactory-ha-shared-data.yml up -d### MAC OSX$ ./prepareHostEnv.sh -t ha-shared-data -c$ sed -i.bk "s,/data/,~/.artifactory/,g" artifactory-ha-shared-data.yml$ docker-compose -f artifactory-ha-shared-data.yml up -dThis example starts the following containersNginx exposed on ports 80 (http) and 443 (https)You can disable port 80 in Nginx's configuration filesNginx comes with self signed SSL certificates that can be overwrittenNginx is configured to load balance the two Artifactory instancesArtifactory primary exposed on port 8081Artifactory node exposed on port 8082PostgreSQL database serving ArtifactoryArtifactory data is shared on a common NFS mount.NOTE: You must complete the onboarding process to have a

Artifactory requires a certificate to run. From the main menu, select Resources > Certificates. In the resulting page, supply the Private Key and Certificate, and assign the Name as artifactory-ha-tls.When complete, click Save.Step 4: Add a ConfigMapArtifactory will require a ConfigMap for general configuration information needed by its load balancer.The following example ConfigMap should be used for a standard setup:## add HA entries when ha is configure.upstream artifactory { server artifactory-ha-artifactory-ha-primary:8081; server artifactory-ha:8081;}## add ssl entries when https has been set in configssl_certificate /var/opt/jfrog/nginx/ssl/tls.crt;ssl_certificate_key /var/opt/jfrog/nginx/ssl/tls.key;ssl_session_cache shared:SSL:1m;ssl_prefer_server_ciphers on;## server configurationserver { listen 443 ssl; listen 80 ; server_name ~(?.+)\.jfrog.team jfrog.team; if ($http_x_forwarded_proto = '') { set $http_x_forwarded_proto $scheme; } ## Application specific logs ## access_log /var/log/nginx/jfrog.team-access.log timing; ## error_log /var/log/nginx/jfrog.team-error.log; rewrite ^/$ /artifactory/webapp/ redirect; rewrite ^/artifactory/?(/webapp)?$ /artifactory/webapp/ redirect; rewrite ^/(v1|v2)/(.*) /artifactory/api/docker/$repo/$1/$2; chunked_transfer_encoding on; client_max_body_size 0; location /artifactory/ { proxy_read_timeout 2400s; proxy_pass_header Server; proxy_cookie_path ~*^/.* /; if ( $request_uri ~ ^/artifactory/(.*)$ ) { proxy_pass } proxy_pass proxy_next_upstream http_503 non_idempotent; proxy_set_header X-Artifactory-Override-Base-Url $http_x_forwarded_proto://$host:$server_port/artifactory; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Port $server_port; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-Proto $http_x_forwarded_proto; proxy_set_header Host $http_host; proxy_set_header X-Forwarded-For $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for; }}From the main menu, select Resources > Config Maps, then click Add Config Map.In the Name field, enter art-nginx-confIn the Namespace field, enter the name of the created namespace.In the Key field, enter artifactory-ha.confCopy the example ConfigMap and paste it into the Value field.Click SaveThe ConfigMap will be used when Artifactory is installed.Step 5: Install ArtifactoryOnce you have a cluster, project, and namespace that Artifactory can run in, you can install it easily through Rancher’s catalog of applications.