The following sections provide detailed information on how to install and configure the JFrog platform.
System Architecture | Find out more information about the services and microservices in the JFrog Platform. |
System Requirements | This section provides general system requirements for the JFrog Platform and specific requirements for JFrog products. |
Install | Find out how to install JFrog products. |
Upgrade | Find out how to upgrade JFrog products. |
Helm Charts for Advanced Users | The JFrog installation for Helm Charts provides you with a wide range of advanced functionalities in addition to the basic installers. This page details the additional options that you can deploy as an advanced user. |
Database Configuration | Artifactory supports a range of databases that you can use depending on your requirements. Find out more about configuring databases to work with JFrog products. |
Filestore Configuration | The filestore is where Artifactory physically stores the binaries. Artifactory uses the filestore in conjunction with the database to manage binary storage. |
System Configuration | JFrog supports several types of configuration files, each with its own purpose. To make it easier for you to understand how and when to use these different files, this section details the different files used, their purpose, and where they are located. |
Load Balancer | The load balancer is the entry point to your high availability installation and optimally distributes requests to the server nodes in your system. |
Communication Between Services | The JFrog Platform is composed of multiple services, for each JFrog product, running on multiple nodes. Communication between services is done through router services. Every node has its own router service. |
Onboarding Wizard | Get up and running quickly and easily with your new JFrog Platform installation using the onboarding wizard. |
Migrating from Sonatype Nexus Repository Manager to Artifactory | To switch from Nexus Repository Manager to Artifactory, use a dedicated tool to make the transition quick and seamless. |
Passwordless Access for Amazon EKS | The JFrog Platform can use the AWS AssumeRole to provide a passwordless access experience in Amazon EKS. The AssumeRole authentication method allows AWS users to use roles assigned to them to create temporary authentication tokens that can be used in the JFrog Platform. |