Repository Management with Nexus
Table of Contents

Repository Management with Nexus

If you are developing software without a repository manager you are likely missing a number of opportunities to reduce some pretty obvious ineffeciencies. If everyone on your team has to hit Central to download artifacts you are missing out on some simple gains in speed and efficiency. If you don't have a local place to deploy artifacts you are forced to share binary artifacts using half-measures and compromises such as storing binaries in source control. Stop developing in the Dark Ages, read this book, and start using a repository manager. Trust us, once you start using Nexus, you'll wonder how you ever functioned without it.

Authors

Sonatype, Inc. Manfred Moser Tim O'Brien Jason Van Zyl Damian Bradicich John Casey Tamás Cservenák Brian Demers Brian Fox Marvin Froeder Anders Hammar Rich Seddon Juven Xu

Preface
1. Introducing Sonatype Nexus
1.1. Introduction
1.2. Nexus Open Source
1.2.1. Nexus Open Source Features
1.2.2. Nexus Open Source License
1.3. Nexus Professional
1.3.1. Nexus Professional Features
1.3.2. Nexus Professional License
1.4. Choosing a Nexus Edition
1.4.1. Use Nexus Open Source…
1.4.2. Use Nexus Professional…
1.5. History of Nexus
2. Component Lifecycle and Repository Management
2.1. Introduction
2.2. Component Lifecycle Management
2.2.1. Increasing Component Usage and Open Source Components
2.2.2. Security Vulnerability and License Compliance Risks
2.2.3. Nexus and Component Lifecycle Management
2.3. Repository Management
2.3.1. Proxying Public Repositories
2.3.2. Managing Releases and Snapshots
2.3.3. Getting Control of Dependencies
2.3.4. A Nexus for Collaboration
2.4. What is a Repository?
2.4.1. Release and Snapshot Repositories
2.4.2. Repository Coordinates
2.4.3. Addressing Resources in a Repository
2.4.4. The Maven Central Repository
2.5. What is a Repository Manager
2.5.1. Core Capabilities of a Repository Manager
2.5.2. Additional Features of a Repository Manager
2.6. Reasons to Use a Repository Manager
2.6.1. Speed Up Your Builds
2.6.2. Save Bandwidth
2.6.3. Ease the Burden on Central
2.6.4. Gain Predictability and Scalability
2.6.5. Control and Audit Dependencies and Releases
2.6.6. Deploy 3rd Party Artifacts
2.6.7. Collaborate with Internal Repositories
2.6.8. Distribute with Public Repositories
2.7. Adopting a Repository Manager
2.7.1. Stage Zero: Before Using a Repository Manager
2.7.2. Stage One: Proxying Remote Repositories
2.7.3. Stage Two: Hosting a Repository Manager
2.7.4. Stage Three: Continuous Collaboration
2.7.5. Stage Four: Life-cycle Integration
3. Installing and Running Nexus
3.1. Nexus Prerequisites
3.2. Downloading Nexus
3.2.1. Downloading Nexus Open Source
3.2.2. Downloading Nexus Professional
3.3. Installing Nexus
3.4. Upgrading Nexus
3.5. Running Nexus
3.6. Post-Install Checklist
3.6.1. Step 1: Change the Administrative Password and Email Address
3.6.2. Step 2: Configure the SMTP Settings
3.6.3. Step 3: Configure Default HTTP Proxy Setting
3.6.4. Step 4: Enable Remote Index Downloads
3.6.5. Step 5: Change the Deployment Password
3.6.6. Step 6: If necessary, set the LANG Environment Variable
3.6.7. Step 7: Configure Routes
3.7. Configuring Nexus as a Service
3.7.1. Running as a Service on Linux
Add Nexus as a Service on Red Hat, Fedora, and CentOS
Add Nexus as a Service on Ubuntu and Debian
3.7.2. Running as a Service on Mac OS X
3.7.3. Running as a Service on Windows
3.8. Running Nexus Behind a Proxy
3.9. Installing the Nexus WAR
3.10. Installing a Nexus Professional License
3.10.1. License Expiration
3.11. Nexus Directories
3.11.1. Sonatype Work Directory
3.11.2. Nexus Configuration Directory
4. Configuring Maven to Use Nexus
4.1. Introduction
4.2. Configuring Maven to Use a Single Nexus Group
4.3. Adding Custom Repositories for Missing Dependencies
4.4. Adding a New Repository
4.5. Adding a Repository to a Group
5. Using the Nexus User Interface
5.1. Introduction
5.2. Browsing Repositories
5.2.1. Viewing the Artifact Information
5.2.2. Viewing the Maven Information
5.2.3. Using the Artifact Archive Browser
5.2.4. Viewing the Artifact Dependencies
5.2.5. Viewing the Artifact Insight Data
5.3. Browsing Groups
5.4. Searching for Artifacts
5.4.1. Search Overview
5.4.2. Advanced Search
5.4.3. Nexus OpenSearch Integration
5.5. Uploading Artifacts
5.6. Browsing System Feeds
5.7. System Files
5.8. Working with Your User Profile
5.8.1. Changing Your Password
5.8.2. Additional User Profile Tabs
5.9. Filing a Problem Report
6. Configuring Nexus
6.1. Customizing Server Configuration
6.1.1. SMTP Settings
6.1.2. HTTP Request Settings
6.1.3. Security Settings
6.1.4. Error Reporting Settings
6.1.5. Application Server Settings
6.1.6. Default HTTP Proxy Settings
6.1.7. System Notification Settings
6.1.8. PGP Key Server Information
6.1.9. New Version Availability
6.2. Managing Repositories
6.2.1. Proxy Repository
6.2.2. Hosted Repository
6.2.3. Virtual Repository
6.2.4. Configuring Repositories
6.2.5. Selecting Mirrors for Proxy Repositories
6.2.6. Adding a Mirror Entry for a Hosted Repository
6.2.7. Viewing Repository Summary Panel
6.2.8. Accessing The Central Repository Securely
6.2.9. Auto Block/Unblock of Remote Repositories
6.3. Managing Groups
6.4. Managing Routing
6.4.1. Automatic Routing
6.4.2. Manual Routing Configuration
6.5. Managing Scheduled Tasks
6.6. Accessing and Configuring Capabilities
6.7. Managing Security
6.8. Managing Privileges
6.9. Managing Repository Targets
6.10. Managing Roles
6.11. Managing Users
6.12. Network Configuration
6.13. Nexus Logging Configuration
6.14. Nexus Plugins and REST Interfaces
6.15. Security Setup with User Tokens
6.15.1. Introduction
6.15.2. Enabling and Resetting User Tokens
6.15.3. Accessing and Using Your User Tokens
6.15.4. Configuring User Token Behaviour
7. Nexus Smart Proxy
7.1. Introduction
7.2. Enabling Smart Proxy Publishing
7.3. Establishing Trust
7.4. Repository Specific Smart Proxy Configuration
7.5. Smart Proxy Security and Messages
7.6. Example Setup
8. Nexus LDAP Integration
8.1. Introduction
8.2. Enabling the LDAP Authentication Realm
8.3. Configuring Nexus LDAP Integration
8.4. Connection and Authentication
8.5. User and Group Mapping
8.6. Mapping Users and Groups with Active Directory
8.7. Mapping Users and Groups with posixAccount
8.8. Mapping Roles to LDAP Users
8.9. Mapping Nexus Roles for External Users
8.10. Mapping External Roles to Nexus Roles
8.11. Enterprise LDAP Support
8.11.1. Enterprise LDAP Fail-over Support
8.11.2. Support for Multiple Servers and LDAP Schemas
8.11.3. Enterprise LDAP Performance Caching and Timeout
8.11.4. User and Group Templates
8.11.5. Testing a User Login
9. Nexus Procurement Suite
9.1. Introduction
9.2. The Stages of Procurement
9.3. Two Approaches to Procurement
9.3.1. Procured Development Repository
9.3.2. Providing Access With A Repository Group
9.4. Setting up a Procured Repository
9.4.1. Enable Remote Index Downloads
9.4.2. Create a Hosted Repository
9.4.3. Configuring Procurement for Hosted Repository
9.4.4. Procured Repository Administration
9.5. Configuring Procurement
9.6. Stopping Procurement
10. Build Promotion with the Nexus Staging Suite
10.1. Introduction
10.1.1. Releasing Software without a Staging Repository
10.1.2. How the Staging Suite Works
10.2. Configuring the Nexus Staging Suite
10.2.1. Overview
10.2.2. Configuring a Staging Profile
10.2.3. Configuring Build Promotion Profiles
10.2.4. Staging Related Security Setup
10.2.5. Using Repository Targets for Staging
10.3. Configuring your Project for Deployment
10.3.1. Deployment with the Nexus Staging Maven Plugin
10.3.2. Deployment with the Nexus Staging Ant Tasks
10.3.3. Deployment with the Maven Deploy Plugin
10.3.4. Manually Uploading a Staged Deployment in Nexus
10.4. Managing Staging Repositories in Nexus
10.4.1. Closing an Open Repository
10.4.2. Using the Staging Repository
10.4.3. Releasing a Staging Repository
10.4.4. Promoting a Staging Repository
10.4.5. Releasing, Promoting, and Dropping Build Promotion Profiles
10.4.6. Multi-level Staging and Build Promotion
10.5. Enforcing Standards for Deployment and Promotion with Rulesets
10.5.1. Managing Staging Rulesets
10.5.2. Defining Rulesets for Promotion
11. Repository Health Check
11.1. Analyzing a Repository with Repository Health Check
11.2. Accessing the Detailed Repository Health Check Report
11.3. Using Repository Health Check Results For Component Lifecycle Management
11.3.1. Example: Analyzing a Spring Beans Vulnerability
11.3.2. Example: Resolving a License Issue
12. Sonatype CLM Integration
12.1. Introduction
12.2. Connecting Nexus to CLM Server
12.3. Configuring the CLM Server
12.4. Using CLM for Staging
13. Managing Maven Settings
13.1. Introduction
13.2. Manage Maven Settings Templates
13.3. Nexus M2Settings Maven Plugin
13.3.1. Running the Nexus M2Settings Maven Plugin
13.3.2. Configuring Nexus M2Settings Maven Plugin
13.3.3. Downloading Maven Settings
13.4. Summary
14. OSGi Bundle Repositories
14.1. Introduction
14.2. Proxy OSGi Bundle Repositories
14.3. Hosted OSGi Bundle Repositories
14.4. Virtual OSGi Bundle Repositories
14.5. Grouping OSGi Bundle Repositories
15. P2 Repositories
15.1. Introduction
15.2. Proxy P2 Repositories
15.3. Grouping P2 Repositories
16. .NET Package Repositories
16.1. Introduction
16.2. NuGet Proxy Repositories
16.3. NuGet Hosted Repositories
16.4. NuGet Virtual Repositories
16.5. NuGet Group Repositories
16.6. Accessing Packages in Repositories and Groups
16.7. Deploying Packages to NuGet Hosted Repositories
16.7.1. Creating a NuGet API-Key
16.7.2. Creating a Package for Deployment
16.7.3. Deployment with the NuPkg Upload User Interface
16.7.4. Command line based Deployment to a Nexus NuGet Hosted Repository
16.8. Integration of Nexus NuGet Repositories in Visual Studio
17. Deploying Sites to Nexus
17.1. Introduction
17.2. Creating a New Maven Project
17.3. Configuring Maven for Site Deployment
17.4. Adding Credentials to Your Maven Settings
17.5. Creating a Site Repository
17.6. Add the Site Deployment Role
17.7. Publishing a Maven Site to Nexus
18. Artifact Bundles
18.1. Introduction
18.2. Creating an Artifact Bundle from a Maven Project
18.3. Uploading an Artifact Bundle to Nexus
19. Nexus Best Practises
19.1. Introduction
19.2. Repositories per Project/Team
19.3. Partition Shared Repositories
19.3.1. Selecting an Approach
20. Using Nexus Plugins
20.1. Installing Additional Plugins
20.2. Nexus Outreach Plugin
20.3. Custom Metadata Plugin
20.3.1. Viewing Artifact Metadata
20.3.2. Editing Artifact Metadata
20.3.3. Searching Artifact Metadata
20.4. User Account Plugin
20.4.1. Installing the User Account Plugin
20.4.2. Configuring the User Account Plugin
20.4.3. Signing Up for an Account
20.4.4. Manual Activation of New Users
20.4.5. Modifying Default User Permissions
20.5. Nexus Atlassian Crowd Plugin
20.5.1. Installing the Crowd Plugin
20.5.2. Configuring the Crowd Plugin
20.5.3. Crowd Access Settings
Crowd HTTP Settings
Crowd HTTP Proxy Settings
Miscellaneous Settings
20.5.4. Adding the Crowd Authentication Realm
20.5.5. Configuring a Nexus Application in Crowd
20.5.6. Mapping Crowd Groups to Nexus Roles
20.5.7. Adding a Crowd Role to a Nexus User
20.6. Nexus Branding Plugin
21. Developing Nexus Plugins
21.1. Nexus Plugins
21.1.1. Nexus Plugin API
21.2. Nexus Extension Points
21.3. Nexus Plugin Extension Points
21.3.1. Nexus Plugin Extension
21.3.2. Nexus Index HTML Customizer
21.3.3. Static Plugin Resources
21.3.4. Plugin Templates
21.3.5. Event Inspectors
21.3.6. Content Generators
21.3.7. Content Classes
21.3.8. Storage Implementations
21.3.9. Repository Customization
21.3.10. Item and File Inspectors
21.3.11. Nexus Feeds
21.3.12. Nexus Tasks and Task Configuration
21.3.13. Application Customization
21.3.14. Request Processing
21.4. Using the Nexus Plugin Archetype
21.5. Set the Target Nexus Version
21.6. Building a Nexus Plugin Project
21.7. Creating a Complex Plugin
21.8. Nexus Plugin Descriptor Maven Plugin
21.9. The Nexus Plugin Descriptor
21.10. Defining Custom Repository Types
22. Migrating to Nexus
22.1. Migrating from Archiva
22.1.1. Introduction
22.1.2. Migrating Archiva Repositories
22.1.3. Migrating an Archiva Managed Repository
22.1.4. Migrating an Archiva Proxy Connector
22.2. Migrating from Artifactory
23. Configuring Nexus for SSL
23.1. Introduction
23.2. SSL Client Certificates
23.2.1. SSL Certificate Management
23.2.2. Proxying SSL Secured Repositories
23.2.3. Manually Configuring Trust Stores
Import the Server SSL Chain
Import the Client SSL Key/Certificate Pair
Configuring Nexus Start-up
23.3. Configuring Nexus to Serve SSL
23.3.1. Configure the Java Keystore
23.3.2. Configure Nexus/Jetty to Use the New Keystore
23.3.3. Modify the application-port for SSL connections
23.4. Redirecting Non-SSL Connections to SSL
24. Evaluating Nexus Step by Step
24.1. Prerequisites And Preparation
24.1.1. A Note About The Operating System
24.1.2. Java Runtime
24.1.3. Apache Maven
24.1.4. Gradle
24.1.5. Apache Ant And Apache Ivy
24.1.6. Microsoft Visual Studio And NuGet
24.2. Getting Started
24.2.1. Activating Your Nexus Trial
24.2.2. Logging Into Nexus As An Administrator
24.2.3. Getting Started With Your Nexus Professional Evaluation
24.3. The Basics: Proxying And Publishing
24.3.1. Proxying Components
24.3.2. Publishing Components
24.4. Governance
24.4.1. Identify Insecure OSS Components In Nexus
24.4.2. Track Your Exposure To OSS Licenses
24.4.3. Component Procurement
24.5. Process Improvements
24.5.1. Grouping Repositories
24.5.2. Staging A Release With Nexus
24.5.3. Hosting Project Web Sites
24.5.4. Process and Security Improvements With Maven Settings Management And User Token
24.6. .NET Integration
24.6.1. Consume .NET Components From NuGet Gallery
24.6.2. Publish And Share .NET Components With NuGet
24.7. Security
24.7.1. Integration With Enterprise LDAP Solutions
24.7.2. Single Sign On (SSO) Support With Atlassian Crowd
24.8. Enterprise Deployments
24.8.1. Scaling Nexus Deployments For Distributed Development
A. Contributing to the Nexus Book
A.1. Contributor License Agreement (CLA)
A.2. Contributors, Authors, and Editors
A.3. How to Contribute
B. Copyright
C. Creative Commons License
C.1. Creative Commons BY-NC-ND 3.0 US License
C.2. Creative Commons Notice

List of Figures

3.1. Downloading Nexus Open Source
3.2. Selecting a Specific Version of Nexus Open Source to Download
3.3. Nexus Trial Activation Form
3.4. Nexus License Activation
3.5. Nexus Professional Evaluation Welcome Screen
3.6. Nexus Login Dialog (default login/password is admin/admin123)
3.7. Nexus Application Window
3.8. Nexus Professional Licensing Panel
3.9. Nexus Professional End-user License Agreement
3.10. License Upload Finished Dialog
3.11. Uninstall License Confirmation Dialog
3.12. License Uninstall Completed Dialog
3.13. The Sonatype Work Directory
4.1. Creating a New Proxy Repository
4.2. Configuring a Proxy Repository
4.3. Adding New Repositories to a Nexus Group
5.1. Nexus Interface for Anonymous Users
5.2. Browsing a Repository Storage
5.3. Browsing a Repository Index
5.4. Viewing the Artifact Information
5.5. Viewing the Maven Information
5.6. Using the Archive Browser
5.7. View an Artifact’s Dependencies
5.8. Insight Data Displaying Security Vulnerabilities for an Old Version of Jetty
5.9. Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures CVE Entry for a Jetty Security Issue
5.10. Open Source Vulnerability DataBase OSVDB Entry for a Jetty Security Issue
5.11. Browsing a Nexus Group
5.12. Browsing a Nexus Group Index
5.13. Results of an Artifact Search for "junit"
5.14. Sort and Column Options in the Search Results Table
5.15. Advanced Search Results for a GAV Search Activated by the Show All Versions Link
5.16. Configuring Nexus as an OpenSearch Provider
5.17. OpenSearch Search Results in Nexus
5.18. Nexus Available as an Option in the Firefox OpenSearch Provider List
5.19. Artifact Upload Form
5.20. Browsing Nexus System Feeds
5.21. Browsing Nexus Logs and Configuration
5.22. Selecting the Update Frequency when Tailing a Log File
5.23. Drop Down on User Name with Logout and Profile Options
5.24. Summary Section of the Profile Tab
5.25. Changing Your Nexus Password
5.26. Generating a Nexus Problem Report
6.1. Administration Menu in the Left Hand Panel
6.2. Administration SMTP Settings
6.3. Administration HTTP Request Settings
6.4. Administration Security Settings
6.5. Administration Error Reporting Settings
6.6. Sonatype Issue Tracker
6.7. Signing Up for a Sonatype Issue Tracker Account
6.8. Administration Application Server Settings
6.9. Administration Default HTTP Proxy Settings
6.10. Administration System Notification Settings
6.11. Administration PGP Key Server Information
6.12. Administration New Version Availability
6.13. Repository Configuration Screen for a Proxy Repository
6.14. Repository Configuration Screen for a Proxy Repository
6.15. Repository Configuration Access Settings for a Hosted Repository
6.16. Configuring Mirrors for Proxy Repositories
6.17. Repository Summary Panel for a Hosted Repository
6.18. Repository Summary Panel for a Proxy Repository
6.19. Repository Summary Panel for a Virtual Repository
6.20. Default Configuration for the Central Repository Using HTTPS
6.21. Secure Central Capability
6.22. Configuring Remote Repository Auto Block/Unblock
6.23. Group Configuration Screen in Nexus
6.24. Automatic Routing for a Hosted Repository
6.25. Automatic Routing for a Proxy Repository
6.26. Routing Configuration Screen in Nexus
6.27. Managing Nexus Scheduled Tasks
6.28. Capabilities Management Interface with the Outreach Management Details Visible
6.29. Managing Security Privileges
6.30. Managing Security Privileges
6.31. Create, Delete, Read, and Update Privileges Created
6.32. Managing Repository Targets
6.33. Excluding Source Artifacts from a Repository Targets
6.34. Viewing the List of Defined Roles
6.35. Creating a New Role
6.36. Viewing an Internal Role
6.37. Managing Security Roles
6.38. Managing Users
6.39. Adding Roles to a User
6.40. Nexus User Role Tree
6.41. Nexus User Privilege Trace
6.42. The Log Configuration Panel
6.43. Plugin Console
6.44. Documentation Website for the Core API
6.45. User Token Administration Tab Panel
6.46. Selected Realms Server Security Settings with User Token Realm activated
6.47. User Token Reset for Specific User in Security Users Administration
6.48. User Token Panel for the Logged in Users in the Profile Section
6.49. Accessing the User Token Information
7.1. Global Configuration for Smart Proxy
7.2. Copying a Certificate
7.3. Adding a Trusted Certificate
7.4. Smart Proxy Settings for a Hosted Repository
7.5. Smart Proxy Settings for a Proxy Repository
7.6. Subscription with Smart Proxy Connected
7.7. Deployment Scenario for a Smart Proxy Use Case
8.1. Adding the LDAP Authentication Realm to Available Realms
8.2. Move the LDAP Authentication Realm after the XML Realms
8.3. Enterprise LDAP Option in the Security Menu
8.4. A Simple LDAP Connection and Authentication Setup
8.5. User & Group Templates Selection Drop Down
8.6. User Element Mapping
8.7. Dynamic Group Element Mapping
8.8. Static Group Element Mapping
8.9. Checking the User and Group Mapping in LDAP Configuration
8.10. Viewing All Configured Users
8.11. All Default Realm Users
8.12. All LDAP Users
8.13. Search LDAP Users
8.14. Mapping the Deployment Role to an External User
8.15. Selecting External Role Mapping in the Role Management Panel
8.16. Selecting an Externally Managed Role to Map to a Nexus Role
8.17. Mapping an External Role to a Nexus Role
8.18. Defining Multiple LDAP Servers in Nexus Professional
8.19. Use Multiple LDAP Servers in a Fail-over Scenario
8.20. Supporting Multiple LDAP Schemas with Nexus Professional
8.21. Setting the LDAP Query Cache Duration (in Seconds)
8.22. Setting the LDAP Connection Timeout (in Seconds)
8.23. Using User & Group Mapping Templates
8.24. Testing a User Login
8.25. Supply a User’s Login Credentials
9.1. Procurement to a Certified Release Repository
9.2. Procurement to a Certified Development Repository
9.3. Enabling Remote Index Downloads for a Proxy Repository
9.4. Verification that the Remote Index has been Downloaded
9.5. Adding the "Approved From Central" Hosted Repository
9.6. Adding a Procured Repository
9.7. Configuring Procurement for a Hosted Repository
9.8. Hosted Repository is a Nexus Managed Proxy Repository while Procurement is Active
9.9. Viewing a Repository in the Artifact Procurement Interface
9.10. Applying a Rule to a Component Folder for org/elipse/aether
9.11. Approving org.eclipse.aether Components
9.12. Accessing the Global Repository Configuration
9.13. Procurement Configurations Options for a Specific Component Version
9.14. Procurement Repository Tree View with Rule Visualization
9.15. Applied Rules for the Complete Procurement Repository
9.16. Adding a Freeform Rule
9.17. Stopping Procurement for a Procured Repository
10.1. Release Deployment Without the Nexus Staging Suite
10.2. Release Deployment with the Nexus Staging Suite
10.3. The Stages of a Staging Repository starting with Deployment and Ending with a Release or a Drop of the Repository
10.4. Adding a Staging Profile
10.5. Creating a New Staging Profile
10.6. Multi-level Staging and Build Promotion
10.7. Configuring a Build Promotion Profile
10.8. Adding a Role to a User
10.9. Available Roles for Staging with a Test Staging Profile
10.10. Uploading a Staged Deployment in Nexus
10.11. Staging Repositories List Panel
10.12. List of Activities Performed on a Promoted Staging Repository
10.13. Details of an Open Staging Repository as Displayed under the List of Staging Repositories
10.14. Confirmation and Description Dialog for Closing a Staging Repository
10.15. Viewing Nexus Managed Repositories
10.16. Confirmation Dialog for Releasing a Staging Repository
10.17. Confirmation Dialog for Promoting a Staging Repository
10.18. A Build Promotion Repository and its Members Panel
10.19. Releasing, Promoting, and Dropping Build Promotion Profiles
10.20. Promoting Multiple Repositories to the Same Build Promotion Profile
10.21. Multi-level Staging and Build Promotion
10.22. Creating a Staging Ruleset
10.23. Associating a Staging Ruleset with a Staging Profile
11.1. The Repositories List with Different Quality Status Indicators and Result Counts
11.2. A Result Summary Window for a Repository Health Check
11.3. Summary of the Detailed Repository Health Check Panel
11.4. The Security Data in the Detailed Repository Health Check Report
11.5. The License Data in the Detailed Repository Health Check Report
11.6. Insight tab for org.springframework:spring-beans:2.5.4
11.7. Viewing Multiple Versions of org.springframework:spring-beans:x
11.8. Viewing License Analysis Results for Hibernate
12.1. CLM configuration tab in Nexus
12.2. Staging and Release Configuration for a Policy in the CLM Server
12.3. Staging Profile with a CLM Application Configured
12.4. Staging Repository Activity with a CLM Evaluation Failure and Details
13.1. The Maven Settings Panel
14.1. Creating an OSGi Bundle Proxy Repository
14.2. Creating a Hosted OSGi Bundle Repository
14.3. Creating a Virtual OSGi Bundle Repository from a Maven Repository
14.4. Creating a new OSGi Bundle Repository Group
15.1. Creating a P2 Proxy Repository
15.2. Creating a new P2 Repository Group
16.1. NuGet Proxy Repository Configuration for nuget.org
16.2. NuGet Gallery with Package Source URL
16.3. NuGet Proxy Repository Scheduled Task
16.4. Example Configuration for a NuGet Hosted Repository for Release Packages
16.5. The NuPkg Upload Panel for a Hosted NuGet Repository
16.6. A Virtual NuGet Repository for the Releases Repository
16.7. A Public Nuget Group Combining a Proxy and Two Hosted Repositories
16.8. Viewing and Resetting the NuGet API Key in the NuGet Configuration Tab
16.9. Package Source Configuration for the Package Manager in Visual Studio to Access A Nexus NuGet Repository Group
17.1. Adding a Hosted Repository
17.2. Creating a New Maven Site Repository
17.3. Newly Created Site Repository
17.4. Adding the Site Deployment Role to the Deployment User
17.5. Sample Site Maven Project Web Site
18.1. Build Promotion Menu
18.2. Uploading an Artifact Bundle
18.3. Staging Repository Created from Artifact Bundle Upload
20.1. Viewing Artifact Metadata
20.2. Editing Artifact Metadata
20.3. Searching Artifact Metadata
20.4. Metadata Search Results for Custom Metadata
20.5. Metadata Search Results for Custom Metadata
20.6. Configuring the User Account Plugin
20.7. Nexus Sign Up Form
20.8. Nexus Sign Up Confirmation
20.9. Nexus Activation Email
20.10. Manually Activating a Signed Up User
20.11. User Interface with only the Base UI Privileges
20.12. Selecting Default Roles for New Users
20.13. Crowd Menu Link in the Security Section of the Nexus Menu
20.14. Crowd Configuration Panel
20.15. Crowd Access Settings
20.16. Crowd HTTP Settings
20.17. Crowd HTTP Proxy Settings
20.18. Crowd Miscellaneous Settings
20.19. Configuring the Crowd Authentication Realm
20.20. Creating a Nexus Crowd Application
20.21. Creating a Nexus Crowd Application Connection
20.22. Creating a Nexus Crowd Application Directories
20.23. Creating a Nexus Crowd Application Authorization
20.24. Adding an External Role Mapping
20.25. Mapping an External Crowd Group to a Nexus Role
20.26. Two Crowd Groups Mapped to Nexus Roles
20.27. Crowd Groups for User "brian"
20.28. Adding an External User Role Mapping
20.29. Locating a Crowd User in the User Role Mapping Dialog
20.30. Adding a Nexus Role to a Crowd User
22.1. Archiva Managed Repositories
22.2. Editing an Archiva Managed Repository
22.3. Creating a Nexus Hosted Repository
22.4. Rebuilding the Index of a Nexus Hosted Repository
22.5. Browsing Archiva Remote Repositories
22.6. Archiva Proxy Connectors
22.7. Archiva Proxy Connector Settings
22.8. Creating a Nexus Proxy Repository
22.9. Adding a Proxy Repository to a Repository Group
22.10. Defining Nexus Repository Groups
23.1. SSL Certificates Administration
23.2. Certificate Details Displayed After Successful Retrieval
23.3. Providing a Certificate in PEM Format
23.4. SSL Tab for a Proxy Repository with Remote Server Using HTTPS
24.1. Nexus User Interface With Login
24.2. Successfully Deployed Components In The Snapshots Repository
24.3. Repository Heath Check Summary
24.4. Security Vulnerability Summary Display From Repository Health Check
24.5. License Analysis Summary Display From Repository Health Check
24.6. Repository Health Check Details With License Issues List
24.7. Closing A Staging Repository In Nexus User Interface
24.8. NuGet Repositories In Repository List