Google Artifact Registry

Every container image pull from Cloud Run, GKE, and other Google Cloud services routes directly to JFrog Artifactory as it happens, with no caching layer in between.

Google Artifact Registry Integration Features

Related Resources
Documentation

Integration Documentation

Blog

JFrog Artifactory Now Integrates Natively with Artifact Registry in Google Cloud

Documentation

Connector Repositories Overview

Frequently Asked Questions

How is the Google Artifact Registry Connector different from a standard remote repository?

The Artifact Registry Connector is purpose-built as a passthrough proxy: it stores no copy of the image, and every request is forwarded live to JFrog Artifactory so governance and policy enforcement stay intact in real time. Standard remote repositories cache upstream artifacts locally, which is the right pattern for many use cases but places a copy outside JFrog Artifactory’s governance model when JFrog Artifactory is your authoritative registry.

Which Google Cloud services can pull from JFrog Artifactory through the Artifact Registry Connector?

Any Google Cloud service that consumes container images from Google Artifact Registry can pull through the Artifact Registry Connector, including Cloud Run and Google Kubernetes Engine. From the workload’s perspective, the Artifact Registry Connector looks like a standard Artifact Registry repository, so no changes are needed to your deployment tooling.

About Google Artifact Registry

Google Artifact Registry is Google Cloud's managed service for storing, managing, and securing container images and language packages. The Artifact Registry Connector repository mode extends Artifact Registry with a passthrough proxy pattern that links Google Cloud runtime services directly to trusted upstream registries in real time.