Download Artifactory Docker Image
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I am using JFrog Artifactory OSS Docker image version 6.0.0 to create the repository in Amazon Linux. The issue I was facing is the Artifactory is not coming up. The docker container is up, but I verified the localhost logs it's showing error as
I'm using the beta version of Docker for Windows that supports Windows containers. When I attempt to push a Windows image (based on the microsoft/windowsservercore image) to our Artifactory repository, I get an error. It allows pushing all the layers, but then fails stating:
This is an issue with foreign layers. Essentially the image's manifest you are uploading is referencing at least one (foreign) layer that is not meant to be uploaded (as described in this pull request). Artifactory expects all the layers referenced in the manifest to be uploaded. As a result of those two factors, you are seeing the error you posted. The concept of these foreign layers is somewhat new and seems to be used almost exclusively for Windows-specific images. There is already an open JIRA (RTFACT-10305) for Artifactory to support this.
Docker Image: What would be referred to as the group "namespace/repository:tag" in Docker terms. For example in docker pull docker-repo.myhostname.com/mycompany/ourapp:latest the image name would be mycompany/ourapp:latest
Repository: In Docker repository is what most people recognize as the image name, or in above example "ourapp". What I refer to as repository most of the time, is what most people would call a registry. The terminology gets confusing as Artifactory can hold many of these registries, and for most other technologies the naming convention tends to be to call them "repositories" at that level. When talking about Artifactory and someone says "repository" it most likely refers to the registry as a whole.
Edit: I believe that this is caused because the custom build plugin builds containers from the index.docker.io/v1/, where I would need to change this location to point towards my artifactory. However, it is not clear on how to change the registry I would need to pull from using the build plugin (it states it can build from a private registry)
These steps apply to all Docker-type repositories, not just DockerHub. These steps work for any private docker registry, not just Artifactory. Change out the Artifactory URL for the URL of your preferred registry.
Now, going over to the process step where I set the Package id. I start typing foo/ an I immediately see the list populated with all the options of docker image repos just like I expect! I even see foo/bar/baz, so I click on it and set my package id to foo/bar/baz. Great, my feed looks correct and populates things I know exist in artifactory, my process step package definition populates the package names as I type and I select the one I need to use. Everything looks perfect and ready to go!
To use Artifactory with Azure Container Instances (ACI), you can set up an Artifactory instance using the JFrog platform, and then pull Docker images from your Artifactory registry instead of Docker Hub when deploying your Container Instances.
Firstly, to deploy and manage an Artifactory service, you would typically use the Helm CLI on a Kubernetes cluster, however, it is beyond the capabilities of the Pulumi program. Instead, you can consider using the Azure Container Instances (ACI) for running your Docker containers, including JFrog Artifactory or any application that is packaged as a Docker image.
While Pulumi has an artifactory package for managing Artifactory resources, it does not support creating an Artifactory instance. Instead, these resources are used to manage repositories, permissions, and other configuration for an existing Artifactory instance.
Assuming you have an Artifactory Docker registry setup, the below program will launch an Azure Container Instance with a custom Docker image that you should replace (your-artifactory-docker-image) with your actual Docker image stored in the Artifactory.
For this, you create an Azure resource group and an Azure container group within that resource group. The container within the container group uses the Docker image from Artifactory and exposes port 80.
We learned that to refer our custom app on App Host, we need to use Private repository. So, we created a new repo and populated it with our custom app's docker image. And configured the App Host to use this repo.
Docker image details:
Docker image URL in Repo: :/artifactory//XXXX//1.0.0/
Docker image Title: XXXX/:1.0.0
And when we try to deploy the custom app from IBM SOAR, we are getting errors as mentioned below and not able to proceed further:
Case 1: When using image name as: " "image": "XXXX//1.0.0/"," in app.json, the below error is observed.
Error:
InvalidImageName: Failed to apply default image tag "artifactory.XXXX.com:/artifactory//XXXX//1.0.0/": couldn't parse image reference "artifactory.XXXX.com:/artifactory//XXXX//1.0.0/": invalid reference format
Case 2: When using image name as: " "image": "XXXX/:1.0.0"," in app.json, the below error is observed.
Error:
ErrImagePull: rpc error: code = NotFound desc = failed to pull and unpack image "artifactory.XXXX.com:/artifactory//XXXX/:1.0.0": failed to resolve reference "artifactory.XXXX.com:/artifactory//XXXX/:1.0.0": artifactory.XXXX.com:/artifactory//XXXX/:1.0.0: not found
The JFrog Artifactory app is pre-configured and pre-packaged in a Docker image called a JFrog Artifactory Docker image. We can use this to launch a Docker container by downloading it from a Docker registry (such as Docker Hub or a personal registry).
It is really not worth trying to install the OSS version. The PUT and POST api calls are all disabled. And the worst part is that JFrog is not really open about what features are working in the OSS version. It is probably better to look for an alternative solution and leave jfrog/artifactory behind.
There are several ways to download and run Artifactory CE. The simplest one might be to download and unzip thedesignated zip file, though other installers, including also installing from a Docker image. The Download Page has a link for you to follow.When the file is unzipped, launch Artifactory by double clicking the artifactory.bat(Windows) or artifactory.sh script in the app/binsubfolder, depending on the OS.Artifactory comes with JDK bundled, please read Artifactory requirements.
The Artifactory Docker task hasn't yet been migrated to the new extension. This is because we're currently working on further improving JFrog CLI's integration with the docker client, and would like to expose the new docker functionally to the new extension once that effort is completed. As the old extension is here to stay, you can continue using its Artifactory Docker task.
The Artifactory Docker task allows pushing and pulling docker images to and from Artifactory.The task can also be configured to capture build-info for the build. The captured build-info can be later published to Artifactory using the Artifactory Publish Build-Info task.
Sometimes, an hidden mirror registry may be configured. If this mirror is using v1 API, it can be the cause. You can view this by checking the value of the flag --registry-mirror using docker run --rm --pid=host alpine ps aux grep dockerd
Artifactory and Container Registry are both software artifact repositories used for storing and managing binary artifacts such as container images, packages, libraries, and other software components. Artifactory is developed by JFrog, while Container Registry is developed by Docker.
Container Registry is a Docker-specific artifact repository that stores and manages Docker images. It is tightly integrated with Docker Hub, which is a public registry for Docker images. Container Registry allows developers to store and manage their private Docker images in a secure and reliable manner. It also provides features such as access control and image scanning, making it a popular choice for organizations that use Docker for containerization.
So, Artifactory and Container Registry are both useful tools for managing artifacts, but they have different strengths and use cases. Artifactory is a comprehensive artifact repository manager that supports multiple technologies, while Container Registry is a simple, focused tool for managing Docker images.
dohq-artifactory is a live python package for JFrog Artifactory. This module is intended to serve as a logical descendant of pathlib, and it implements everything as closely as possible to the origin with few exceptions. Current module was forked from outdated parallels/artifactory and supports all functionality from the original package.
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