Hello Michael,
You should have an "/etc/default/jenkins" file where are defined the
Jenkins service configuration variables. I configured the JENKINS_USER and
JENKINS_HOME in this file.
Regards
--
Jean-Christophe
Le mardi 26 février 2013 18:40:32 UTC+1, mwpowellhtx a écrit :
>
> Hello, I am
I ended up having to go in and tweak the default to connect with
/home/jenkins instead of the /var/what/ever it was using (poor choice IMO).
Now it uses the home directory instead. And with a bit of admin adjustment,
has permissions to do what it needs to do.
On Fri, Mar 1, 2013 at 10:18 PM, Foxga
How did you install Jenkins? If you used the Yum or Debian packages, it
should have already set up a user named Jenkins which the Jenkins service
runs under. It should also have already set it up to have sufficient
permissions to do whatever (within the Jenkins workspace).
How do you know it's
I am looking at my /etc/init.d/jenkins and it is a bash script. There is a
JENKINS_USER there, but I don't see it set. I take it, I set it there
and/or export the value? I'm new to this Linux thing, does that sound about
right?
On Tuesday, February 26, 2013 11:40:32 AM UTC-6, mwpowellhtx wrote:
Hello, I am sure this question has been asked in different forms before,
having some difficulty connecting the dots.
I've got Jenkins more of the way installed, some owner and permissions
issues on a jenkins account better understood and resolved.
I can now clone repositories on the command pro
