A Security Realm which informs the Jenkins environment how and where to pull user (or identity) information from. Also commonly known as "authentication.".
The security realm determines user identity and group memberships. Authorization (users are permitted to do something) is done by an authorization strategy.
Securing Jenkins has two aspects to it. Access control, which ensures users are authenticated when accessing Jenkins and their activities are authorized.
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Jenkins has a security mechanism in place so that the administrator of Jenkins can control who gets access to what part of Jenkins. The key components of this ...
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Access to URLs provided by the security realm (to implement user signup or handle SSO authentication) ( /securityRealm/ ). agent.jar , remoting.jar , and ...
The following steps will delete the configuration for security realm and authorization strategy. Make sure you have a backup, to be able to restore the ...
To maximize security, credentials configured in Jenkins are stored in an encrypted form on the controller Jenkins instance (encrypted by the Jenkins instance ID) ...
Jenkins is a self-contained, open source automation server which can be used to automate all sorts of tasks related to building, testing, and delivering or ...
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Jenkins builds pull requests sent by untrusted users, or employ a security model that limits trust in users allowed to configure one or more jobs, this also ...
Jenkins can expose a TCP port that allows inbound agents to connect to it. It can be enabled, disabled, and configured in Manage Jenkins » Security. The two ...