1. Create a simple Jenkins job that prints "Hello, Jenkins!" as a build step.
Configure it to run periodically or manually.
2. Connect Jenkins to a version control system (e.g., Git) and configure a job
to trigger a build whenever changes are pushed to a specific branch.
3. Set up a Jenkins pipeline that includes build, test, package, and deploy
stages using a sample codebase.
4. Create a Jenkins job that takes input parameters (e.g., branch name,
build version) and customizes the build based on these parameters.
5. Configure Jenkins to send build status notifications (e.g., email, Slack)
upon successful or failed builds.
6. Set up a Jenkins job that builds and deploys a Docker container.
7. Create a Jenkins pipeline that runs automated tests and generates a
report.
8. Set up a Jenkins pipeline to build a Java project using Maven, and ensure
it triggers automatically after code changes in the repository.
9. Set up Jenkins to use multiple agents/nodes for running builds, and
distribute jobs across these nodes.
10.Implement a Jenkins job to handle GitOps practices for deploying
applications to Kubernetes clusters.
11.Integrate HashiCorp Vault with Jenkins to securely manage secrets and
credentials in pipelines.
12.Configure a Jenkins job to monitor builds and generate detailed reports,
including graphs and charts.
13.Integrate SonarQube with Jenkins to analyze code quality and enforce
quality gates in your pipelines.
14.Create a Jenkins job that triggers at specific intervals (e.g., every 5
minutes) and performs a custom script execution.
15.Set up a Jenkins pipeline that triggers an Ansible playbook to configure a
set of servers and verify the results.
16.Integrate Jenkins with an artifact repository like Artifactory or Nexus to
manage build artifacts.