I have nexus installed behind of apache server. apache is configured to use SSO, it's triggered in the apache level and then I pass uid through headers.
the problem is that does not work when I want to deploy to nexus with maven.
Have you any idea please
Regards
Related
We are currently moving from Nexus 2 to Artifactory.
While Nexus 2 had dedicated support for Maven Sites, Artifactory has not.
I guess that I could deploy Maven Sites to an Apache HTTP Server, a Tomcat or anything similar, but I am not sure.
What are the prerequisites for using a server as a "Maven Site server"?
The following seems to work:
Install a Apache httpd on a Linux system. Configure the www directory.
Use scp to deploy the site to the defined www directory.
For scp, you need the wagon dependency for ssh and an appropriate user for your Linux server.
I'm using gradle scripts with dependency management.
I have a Sonatype Nexus repository sitting on a server that requires me to authenticate via apache before I can view the page.
I think this is stopping me from running my gradle script. My error is peer not authenticated.
It is on an SSL server.
Can someone help me with which step I may be missing?
Try creating a certificate and importing it into the Java keystore with keytool. See here for how.
I am new to web hosting.
I want to use an Apache HTTP server to host the site for my artifact built with Maven.
Since Maven uses protocols like SCP, what else should I require to configure the system?
How should I configure the system so that my artifact is available on my HTTP server?
I could set up Artifactory, but I want to know if it is possible to do so without any other third party artifact management system.
Thanks!
I am using Spring roo.But i found that roo uses internet to download the maven plugins at first time. To avoid it am trying to use Apache archiva Stand alone.But i don know how can i configure it for maven.Can you help me to solve this
Apache Archiva can serve the artifacts you need for Spring Roo, but if you do not have an internet connection from the Apache Archiva server then you have to upload the artifacts yourself.
But if you can get the server connected to the internet once, then you can let the archiva server download the artifacts for you, because it can act as a proxy and then caches the artifacts. Once connected to internet, let Spring Roo retrieve the artifacts from the Archiva server. When you have done this one time, archiva should have cached the artifacts. Then you could disconnect it from the internet.
If you want to know how you can configure maven to use the Apache Archiva repository, look at:
http://archiva.apache.org/docs/1.0.1/userguide/using-repository.html
I have an artifactory within a corporate network. I configured a http proxy for each remote repository. It doesn't work. How could I possibly find out why it doesn't work? Are there any log settings which I could tweak?
Using the same proxy within Firefox works just fine.
Artifactory 2 uses logback for logging, you can find its configuration in $ARTIFACTORY_HOME/etc/logback.xml
If you can access the repository through the browser, it's likely the problem is in your Maven configuration. If you've a proxy configuration defined, you'll need to ensure the proxy is set to exclude your internal http proxy server.
If you run Maven with the -X switch, it will give you more details on the connection attempts Maven is making.