Upon successful connection, the Cloud Shell prompt includes the user name and virtual machine name: that Jenkins is running by getting the status of the Jenkins service.

You'll need to confirm the connection request. Using the IP address retrieved in the previous step, SSH into the virtual machine.

The -query parameter limits the output to the public IP addresses for the virtual machine.

Run az vm show to get the public IP address for the sample virtual machine. az vm list -d -o table -query ''Īs Jenkins runs on port 8080, run az vm open to open port 8080 on the new virtual machine. Run az vm list to verify the creation (and state) of the new virtual machine. Run az vm create to create a virtual machine. az group create -name jenkins-get-started-rg -location eastus Run az group create to create a resource group. sudo apt-get update & sudo apt-get install jenkins -y sh -c 'echo deb binary/ > /etc/apt//jenkins.list' Paste the following code into the new file: #cloud-config

If you haven't previously used Cloud Shell, configure the environment and storage settings.Ĭreate a test directory called jenkins-get-started.Ĭreate a file named cloud-init-jenkins.txt. If necessary, log in to your Azure subscription and change the Azure directory. If you already have a Cloud Shell session open, you can skip to the next section.

Azure subscription: If you don't have an Azure subscription, create a free account before you begin.

Configure a sample Jenkins job based on a sample Java app in GitHub.

Open port 8080 in order to access Jenkins on the virtual machine.

Create a virtual machine with the setup file.

Create a setup file that downloads and installs Jenkins.

Install ubuntu on vm