This workshop is based on Jenkins.
In the first part of this workshop we are going to install Jenkins on AWS EC2.
This part of the workshop is based on this blog post.
The first thing we need to do is generate an SSH key for connecting to the EC2 instance.
ssh-keygen -t rsa -b 4096 -m pem -f tutorial_kp && mv tutorial_kp.pub modules/compute/tutorial_kp.pub && mv tutorial_kp tutorial_kp.pem && chmod 400 tutorial_kp.pemNext, we need to run Terraform so that it provisions the desired resources:
terraform init
terraform apply -var-file="secrets.tfvars"The apply command will ask you for confirmation - provide it.
It will take some time for Terraform to apply the resources and for them to be provisioned.
After the apply command succeeds it will output the public IP of the EC2 VM that we have provisioned.
Apply complete! Resources: 9 added, 0 changed, 0 destroyed.
Outputs:
jenkins_public_ip = "<SOME_IP>"
The output value can also be retrieved via the Terraform CLI:
$ terraform output -raw jenkins_public_ip
<SOME_IP>Grab that IP and open it in your browser on port 8080.
You should see your Jenkins welcome screen that will prompt you to create the first admin account.
(It's possible that Jenkins is still installing, and you need to wait a few minutes before ready).
Once you do that, your Jenkins is ready and you can proceed to setting up your DevSecOps pipeline.
After the end of the workshop, it's recommended you tear down your resources, so that you don't get a big suprise in your AWS bill at the end of the month.
Do that by running the following Terraform command:
terraform destroy -var-file="secrets.tfvars"