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#jenkins — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #jenkins, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Checkmarx Plugin Compromised with Infostealer in Supply-Chain Attack

    A rogue version of Checkmarx's Jenkins Application Security Testing plugin was compromised by the TeamPCP hacker group, who left a taunting message in the about section, claiming another supply-chain attack success. The group has been linked to a string of similar breaches, delivering credential-stealing malware.

    osintsights.com/checkmarx-plug

    #SupplyChainAttack #Teampcp #Jenkins #Checkmarx #Infostealer

  2. 📢⚠️ Hackers are abusing misconfigured Jenkins servers to deploy DDoS botnets targeting gaming infrastructure, including platforms linked to Valve Corporation.

    Read: hackread.com/hackers-jenkins-d

    #CyberSecurity #DDoS #Jenkins #Gaming #InfoSec

  3. If you'd like, please post photos of your favourite #Jenkins ears.

  4. Jenkins в Kubernetes: гайд по развёртыванию

    На связи Андрей Леодоров, ведущий инженер по автоматизации процессов компании «Гарда». За время работы с Jenkins я видел разные сценарии его использования: от локальных инсталляций под одну команду до масштабируемых инстансов с централизованным сопровождением. Я пришёл к выводу, что Jenkins отлично подходит для использования на уровне продукта — когда команда может сама определять, какие инструменты и ресурсы нужны для организации процессов CI/CD. Статья — это практический гайд для небольшой команды или отдельного проекта, которому нужен собственный воспроизводимый Jenkins в Kubernetes. Мы развернём Jenkins в Kubernetes, настроим хранение конфигураций как код и зафиксируем версии плагинов. Такой подход позволит разворачивать идентичные среды с нуля, не завися от конкретных версий плагинов. Я также добавил несколько готовых примеров со ссылками на GitHub, которые можно взять за базу и доработать под свои нужды.

    habr.com/ru/companies/garda/ar

    #jenkins #ci #cd #kubernetes #devops

  5. Ich hasse #Java und ich hasse #Jenkins aber leider muss ich damit arbeiten 😩

  6. Ulysses Jenkins, L.A.-born godfather of video art, dies at 79

    misryoum.com/us/lifestyle/ulys

    Ulysses Jenkins, the pioneering Los Angeles-born video artist whose avant-garde compositions embodied Black experimentalism, has died. He was 79.Jenkins’ death was confirmed by his alma mater Otis College, where he studied under renowned painter and printmaker Charles White in...

    #Ulysses #Jenkins #LAborn #godfather #video #art #dies #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com

  7. Ulysses Jenkins, L.A.-born godfather of video art, dies at 79

    misryoum.com/us/lifestyle/ulys

    Ulysses Jenkins, the pioneering Los Angeles-born video artist whose avant-garde compositions embodied Black experimentalism, has died. He was 79.Jenkins’ death was confirmed by his alma mater Otis College, where he studied under renowned painter and printmaker Charles White in...

    #Ulysses #Jenkins #LAborn #godfather #video #art #dies #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com

  8. Ulysses Jenkins, L.A.-born godfather of video art, dies at 79

    misryoum.com/us/lifestyle/ulys

    Ulysses Jenkins, the pioneering Los Angeles-born video artist whose avant-garde compositions embodied Black experimentalism, has died. He was 79.Jenkins’ death was confirmed by his alma mater Otis College, where he studied under renowned painter and printmaker Charles White in...

    #Ulysses #Jenkins #LAborn #godfather #video #art #dies #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com

  9. Ulysses Jenkins, L.A.-born godfather of video art, dies at 79

    misryoum.com/us/lifestyle/ulys

    Ulysses Jenkins, the pioneering Los Angeles-born video artist whose avant-garde compositions embodied Black experimentalism, has died. He was 79.Jenkins’ death was confirmed by his alma mater Otis College, where he studied under renowned painter and printmaker Charles White in...

    #Ulysses #Jenkins #LAborn #godfather #video #art #dies #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com

  10. Ulysses Jenkins, L.A.-born godfather of video art, dies at 79

    misryoum.com/us/lifestyle/ulys

    Ulysses Jenkins, the pioneering Los Angeles-born video artist whose avant-garde compositions embodied Black experimentalism, has died. He was 79.Jenkins’ death was confirmed by his alma mater Otis College, where he studied under renowned painter and printmaker Charles White in...

    #Ulysses #Jenkins #LAborn #godfather #video #art #dies #US_News_Hub #misryoum_com

  11. Pack it up, Linux is no longer supported :blobfoxlaughsweat:

    #jenkins #bug #time

  12. Okay #homeLab what do folks like for #gitOps these days?

    I’ve extensively used #flux2 but never really used #argoCD. I was planning on probably just using Argo for learning.

    I don’t anticipate a need for something like #tekton or #jenkins but I suppose it could be handy for job running.

  13. Okay #homeLab what do folks like for #gitOps these days?

    I’ve extensively used #flux2 but never really used #argoCD. I was planning on probably just using Argo for learning.

    I don’t anticipate a need for something like #tekton or #jenkins but I suppose it could be handy for job running.

  14. Okay #homeLab what do folks like for #gitOps these days?

    I’ve extensively used #flux2 but never really used #argoCD. I was planning on probably just using Argo for learning.

    I don’t anticipate a need for something like #tekton or #jenkins but I suppose it could be handy for job running.

  15. Okay #homeLab what do folks like for #gitOps these days?

    I’ve extensively used #flux2 but never really used #argoCD. I was planning on probably just using Argo for learning.

    I don’t anticipate a need for something like #tekton or #jenkins but I suppose it could be handy for job running.

  16. Okay #homeLab what do folks like for #gitOps these days?

    I’ve extensively used #flux2 but never really used #argoCD. I was planning on probably just using Argo for learning.

    I don’t anticipate a need for something like #tekton or #jenkins but I suppose it could be handy for job running.

  17. President Trump took pardon abuse to a new level this year
    with a string of dubious clemencies that together present a unique
    case study in how this unfettered executive power can be used to degrade, corrupt and politicize the justice system.

    The president pardoned one of his supporters, #Michele #Fiore,
    a Nevada politician who was convicted of federal charges that she used money from a police memorial fund for personal expenses, including for plastic surgery.

    He pardoned another supporter, #Scott #Jenkins, a former sheriff in Virginia who took bribes in exchange for badges.

    He pardoned #Todd and #Julie #Chrisley, reality TV personalities imprisoned for tax evasion and defrauding banks, whose daughter campaigned for Mr. Trump.

    He commuted the sentence of #Imaad #Zuberi, a major donor convicted of a host of crimes including illegal lobbying.

    Trump’s clemencies certainly aren’t the first to raise eyebrows -- Both Republican and Democratic presidents have, in certain instances, used their constitutional pardon power for questionable ends:
    George H.W. Bush pardoned officials embroiled in the Iran-contra scandal;
    Bill Clinton pardoned the billionaire fugitive Marc Rich;
    Joe Biden pardoned his son.

    ⭐️But for the most part, they relied on the Justice Department’s pardon attorney
    — a position I held for nearly three years
    — to evaluate clemency applications.
    Even when they acted against their pardon attorney’s advice, they typically did so with the benefit of a thorough investigation and analysis prepared by a team of nonpolitical experts.

    Trump has flipped the table on the deliberative approach favored by his predecessors.
    The damage won’t be easily undone

    On Trump's Inauguration Day,
    I read the news that he had pardoned about 1,500 people accused of crimes in connection with the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

    Though I had not been consulted, my staff and I were still expected to begin facilitating the releases of all those incarcerated.

    Over the next three days, 27 more pardons were granted,
    all without even a nod to the traditional role of the Justice Department in advising the president on pardons.

    Ordinarily, pardon applications face an exacting initial review by the Office of the Pardon Attorney.

    Applying detailed guidelines laid out in the Justice Manual,
    staff members assess applicants’ past criminal conduct,
    evidence of atonement, remorse and steps toward rehabilitation,
    and the reasons that they are seeking a pardon.

    Cases that clear this initial step then move to the F.B.I.,
    which conducts a full background investigation.

    Prosecutors, judges and victims are then given an opportunity to weigh in.

    In four years as president, Mr. Biden granted more than 4,000 commutations
    (full or partial reductions of sentences)
    but only 80 pardons.

    In March, after being sidelined for weeks,
    I was dismissed.

    I was replaced by Ed Martin,
    an organizer in the "Stop the Steal" movement who has described his pardon priorities unambiguously:
    “No MAGA left behind.”

    On his watch, the traditional application review process has been neutered.

    nytimes.com/2025/12/26/opinion

  18. President Trump took pardon abuse to a new level this year
    with a string of dubious clemencies that together present a unique
    case study in how this unfettered executive power can be used to degrade, corrupt and politicize the justice system.

    The president pardoned one of his supporters, #Michele #Fiore,
    a Nevada politician who was convicted of federal charges that she used money from a police memorial fund for personal expenses, including for plastic surgery.

    He pardoned another supporter, #Scott #Jenkins, a former sheriff in Virginia who took bribes in exchange for badges.

    He pardoned #Todd and #Julie #Chrisley, reality TV personalities imprisoned for tax evasion and defrauding banks, whose daughter campaigned for Mr. Trump.

    He commuted the sentence of #Imaad #Zuberi, a major donor convicted of a host of crimes including illegal lobbying.

    Trump’s clemencies certainly aren’t the first to raise eyebrows -- Both Republican and Democratic presidents have, in certain instances, used their constitutional pardon power for questionable ends:
    George H.W. Bush pardoned officials embroiled in the Iran-contra scandal;
    Bill Clinton pardoned the billionaire fugitive Marc Rich;
    Joe Biden pardoned his son.

    ⭐️But for the most part, they relied on the Justice Department’s pardon attorney
    — a position I held for nearly three years
    — to evaluate clemency applications.
    Even when they acted against their pardon attorney’s advice, they typically did so with the benefit of a thorough investigation and analysis prepared by a team of nonpolitical experts.

    Trump has flipped the table on the deliberative approach favored by his predecessors.
    The damage won’t be easily undone

    On Trump's Inauguration Day,
    I read the news that he had pardoned about 1,500 people accused of crimes in connection with the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

    Though I had not been consulted, my staff and I were still expected to begin facilitating the releases of all those incarcerated.

    Over the next three days, 27 more pardons were granted,
    all without even a nod to the traditional role of the Justice Department in advising the president on pardons.

    Ordinarily, pardon applications face an exacting initial review by the Office of the Pardon Attorney.

    Applying detailed guidelines laid out in the Justice Manual,
    staff members assess applicants’ past criminal conduct,
    evidence of atonement, remorse and steps toward rehabilitation,
    and the reasons that they are seeking a pardon.

    Cases that clear this initial step then move to the F.B.I.,
    which conducts a full background investigation.

    Prosecutors, judges and victims are then given an opportunity to weigh in.

    In four years as president, Mr. Biden granted more than 4,000 commutations
    (full or partial reductions of sentences)
    but only 80 pardons.

    In March, after being sidelined for weeks,
    I was dismissed.

    I was replaced by Ed Martin,
    an organizer in the "Stop the Steal" movement who has described his pardon priorities unambiguously:
    “No MAGA left behind.”

    On his watch, the traditional application review process has been neutered.

    nytimes.com/2025/12/26/opinion

  19. President Trump took pardon abuse to a new level this year
    with a string of dubious clemencies that together present a unique
    case study in how this unfettered executive power can be used to degrade, corrupt and politicize the justice system.

    The president pardoned one of his supporters, #Michele #Fiore,
    a Nevada politician who was convicted of federal charges that she used money from a police memorial fund for personal expenses, including for plastic surgery.

    He pardoned another supporter, #Scott #Jenkins, a former sheriff in Virginia who took bribes in exchange for badges.

    He pardoned #Todd and #Julie #Chrisley, reality TV personalities imprisoned for tax evasion and defrauding banks, whose daughter campaigned for Mr. Trump.

    He commuted the sentence of #Imaad #Zuberi, a major donor convicted of a host of crimes including illegal lobbying.

    Trump’s clemencies certainly aren’t the first to raise eyebrows -- Both Republican and Democratic presidents have, in certain instances, used their constitutional pardon power for questionable ends:
    George H.W. Bush pardoned officials embroiled in the Iran-contra scandal;
    Bill Clinton pardoned the billionaire fugitive Marc Rich;
    Joe Biden pardoned his son.

    ⭐️But for the most part, they relied on the Justice Department’s pardon attorney
    — a position I held for nearly three years
    — to evaluate clemency applications.
    Even when they acted against their pardon attorney’s advice, they typically did so with the benefit of a thorough investigation and analysis prepared by a team of nonpolitical experts.

    Trump has flipped the table on the deliberative approach favored by his predecessors.
    The damage won’t be easily undone

    On Trump's Inauguration Day,
    I read the news that he had pardoned about 1,500 people accused of crimes in connection with the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

    Though I had not been consulted, my staff and I were still expected to begin facilitating the releases of all those incarcerated.

    Over the next three days, 27 more pardons were granted,
    all without even a nod to the traditional role of the Justice Department in advising the president on pardons.

    Ordinarily, pardon applications face an exacting initial review by the Office of the Pardon Attorney.

    Applying detailed guidelines laid out in the Justice Manual,
    staff members assess applicants’ past criminal conduct,
    evidence of atonement, remorse and steps toward rehabilitation,
    and the reasons that they are seeking a pardon.

    Cases that clear this initial step then move to the F.B.I.,
    which conducts a full background investigation.

    Prosecutors, judges and victims are then given an opportunity to weigh in.

    In four years as president, Mr. Biden granted more than 4,000 commutations
    (full or partial reductions of sentences)
    but only 80 pardons.

    In March, after being sidelined for weeks,
    I was dismissed.

    I was replaced by Ed Martin,
    an organizer in the "Stop the Steal" movement who has described his pardon priorities unambiguously:
    “No MAGA left behind.”

    On his watch, the traditional application review process has been neutered.

    nytimes.com/2025/12/26/opinion

  20. President Trump took pardon abuse to a new level this year
    with a string of dubious clemencies that together present a unique
    case study in how this unfettered executive power can be used to degrade, corrupt and politicize the justice system.

    The president pardoned one of his supporters, #Michele #Fiore,
    a Nevada politician who was convicted of federal charges that she used money from a police memorial fund for personal expenses, including for plastic surgery.

    He pardoned another supporter, #Scott #Jenkins, a former sheriff in Virginia who took bribes in exchange for badges.

    He pardoned #Todd and #Julie #Chrisley, reality TV personalities imprisoned for tax evasion and defrauding banks, whose daughter campaigned for Mr. Trump.

    He commuted the sentence of #Imaad #Zuberi, a major donor convicted of a host of crimes including illegal lobbying.

    Trump’s clemencies certainly aren’t the first to raise eyebrows -- Both Republican and Democratic presidents have, in certain instances, used their constitutional pardon power for questionable ends:
    George H.W. Bush pardoned officials embroiled in the Iran-contra scandal;
    Bill Clinton pardoned the billionaire fugitive Marc Rich;
    Joe Biden pardoned his son.

    ⭐️But for the most part, they relied on the Justice Department’s pardon attorney
    — a position I held for nearly three years
    — to evaluate clemency applications.
    Even when they acted against their pardon attorney’s advice, they typically did so with the benefit of a thorough investigation and analysis prepared by a team of nonpolitical experts.

    Trump has flipped the table on the deliberative approach favored by his predecessors.
    The damage won’t be easily undone

    On Trump's Inauguration Day,
    I read the news that he had pardoned about 1,500 people accused of crimes in connection with the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

    Though I had not been consulted, my staff and I were still expected to begin facilitating the releases of all those incarcerated.

    Over the next three days, 27 more pardons were granted,
    all without even a nod to the traditional role of the Justice Department in advising the president on pardons.

    Ordinarily, pardon applications face an exacting initial review by the Office of the Pardon Attorney.

    Applying detailed guidelines laid out in the Justice Manual,
    staff members assess applicants’ past criminal conduct,
    evidence of atonement, remorse and steps toward rehabilitation,
    and the reasons that they are seeking a pardon.

    Cases that clear this initial step then move to the F.B.I.,
    which conducts a full background investigation.

    Prosecutors, judges and victims are then given an opportunity to weigh in.

    In four years as president, Mr. Biden granted more than 4,000 commutations
    (full or partial reductions of sentences)
    but only 80 pardons.

    In March, after being sidelined for weeks,
    I was dismissed.

    I was replaced by Ed Martin,
    an organizer in the "Stop the Steal" movement who has described his pardon priorities unambiguously:
    “No MAGA left behind.”

    On his watch, the traditional application review process has been neutered.

    nytimes.com/2025/12/26/opinion

  21. President Trump took pardon abuse to a new level this year
    with a string of dubious clemencies that together present a unique
    case study in how this unfettered executive power can be used to degrade, corrupt and politicize the justice system.

    The president pardoned one of his supporters, #Michele #Fiore,
    a Nevada politician who was convicted of federal charges that she used money from a police memorial fund for personal expenses, including for plastic surgery.

    He pardoned another supporter, #Scott #Jenkins, a former sheriff in Virginia who took bribes in exchange for badges.

    He pardoned #Todd and #Julie #Chrisley, reality TV personalities imprisoned for tax evasion and defrauding banks, whose daughter campaigned for Mr. Trump.

    He commuted the sentence of #Imaad #Zuberi, a major donor convicted of a host of crimes including illegal lobbying.

    Trump’s clemencies certainly aren’t the first to raise eyebrows -- Both Republican and Democratic presidents have, in certain instances, used their constitutional pardon power for questionable ends:
    George H.W. Bush pardoned officials embroiled in the Iran-contra scandal;
    Bill Clinton pardoned the billionaire fugitive Marc Rich;
    Joe Biden pardoned his son.

    ⭐️But for the most part, they relied on the Justice Department’s pardon attorney
    — a position I held for nearly three years
    — to evaluate clemency applications.
    Even when they acted against their pardon attorney’s advice, they typically did so with the benefit of a thorough investigation and analysis prepared by a team of nonpolitical experts.

    Trump has flipped the table on the deliberative approach favored by his predecessors.
    The damage won’t be easily undone

    On Trump's Inauguration Day,
    I read the news that he had pardoned about 1,500 people accused of crimes in connection with the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

    Though I had not been consulted, my staff and I were still expected to begin facilitating the releases of all those incarcerated.

    Over the next three days, 27 more pardons were granted,
    all without even a nod to the traditional role of the Justice Department in advising the president on pardons.

    Ordinarily, pardon applications face an exacting initial review by the Office of the Pardon Attorney.

    Applying detailed guidelines laid out in the Justice Manual,
    staff members assess applicants’ past criminal conduct,
    evidence of atonement, remorse and steps toward rehabilitation,
    and the reasons that they are seeking a pardon.

    Cases that clear this initial step then move to the F.B.I.,
    which conducts a full background investigation.

    Prosecutors, judges and victims are then given an opportunity to weigh in.

    In four years as president, Mr. Biden granted more than 4,000 commutations
    (full or partial reductions of sentences)
    but only 80 pardons.

    In March, after being sidelined for weeks,
    I was dismissed.

    I was replaced by Ed Martin,
    an organizer in the "Stop the Steal" movement who has described his pardon priorities unambiguously:
    “No MAGA left behind.”

    On his watch, the traditional application review process has been neutered.

    nytimes.com/2025/12/26/opinion

  22. Now I have a primed 🪿

    🩶🐘🩷 are at their Mum's

    I gave this to my team to implement 3 weeks ago, no one seemed interested

    I'd better things to be doing for a while

    [🪿 Goose Pong 🪿]

    But now... now this seems right.

    🪣⬆️

    #engineering #jenkins #isitstill #notreally #sorryjenkinsyourejustgettingabitlonginthecumberband

  23. Now I have a primed 🪿

    🩶🐘🩷 are at their Mum's

    I gave this to my team to implement 3 weeks ago, no one seemed interested

    I'd better things to be doing for a while

    [🪿 Goose Pong 🪿]

    But now... now this seems right.

    🪣⬆️

    #engineering #jenkins #isitstill #notreally #sorryjenkinsyourejustgettingabitlonginthecumberband

  24. Now I have a primed 🪿

    🩶🐘🩷 are at their Mum's

    I gave this to my team to implement 3 weeks ago, no one seemed interested

    I'd better things to be doing for a while

    [🪿 Goose Pong 🪿]

    But now... now this seems right.

    🪣⬆️

    #engineering #jenkins #isitstill #notreally #sorryjenkinsyourejustgettingabitlonginthecumberband

  25. Now I have a primed 🪿

    🩶🐘🩷 are at their Mum's

    I gave this to my team to implement 3 weeks ago, no one seemed interested

    I'd better things to be doing for a while

    [🪿 Goose Pong 🪿]

    But now... now this seems right.

    🪣⬆️

    #engineering #jenkins #isitstill #notreally #sorryjenkinsyourejustgettingabitlonginthecumberband