Post by sabbirislam258 on Feb 14, 2024 9:07:29 GMT
The tool for storage, management and collaboration, as well as for automating the development process, received several new functions and improvements. They improve manageability, transparency and security. Among the main innovations: customizable roles, a list of dependencies at the group/subgroup level, local access to clusters and the ability to create workspaces for private projects. In total, the development community has made more than a hundred improvements. Some updates are available for free, some are commercial. Key free enhancements Access clusters locally using your GitLab user ID With this feature, users can access GitLab clusters without the need for additional configuration or authentication.
This is useful for developers who want to test their Bulgaria Telemarketing Data applications on local GitLab clusters. In particular, access to Kubernetes can now be granted using only GitLab developer credentials and the Kubernetes agent. Several advantages of local access to clusters: users can access clusters by simply entering their GitLab user IDs; users should not remember or store additional access credentials; it is possible to work with clusters without the need for authentication through an external service. Access to clusters via id_token Setting id_token and disabling configuration for individual tasks The global id_token is a unique identifier used for authentication when running tasks. It can be used to restrict access to certain tasks or to provide additional capabilities to users who have access to those tasks. It is also possible to restrict access to certain tasks.
It is now possible to configure a global id_token that allows only users with a certain role to work or access limited information. Webhooks for added or removed emoji reactions There is now support for creating webhooks that fire when the user adds or removes an emoji reaction. This provides more opportunities for automation and integration with third-party systems. Enable Slack notifications for group mentions GitLab may send messages to Slack workspace channels about certain GitLab events. It is now possible to trigger notifications for group mentions in public and private contexts to describe issues and merge requests. GitLab Runner 16.4 It is a lightweight, highly scalable agent that runs CI/CD jobs and sends results back to GitLab.
This is useful for developers who want to test their Bulgaria Telemarketing Data applications on local GitLab clusters. In particular, access to Kubernetes can now be granted using only GitLab developer credentials and the Kubernetes agent. Several advantages of local access to clusters: users can access clusters by simply entering their GitLab user IDs; users should not remember or store additional access credentials; it is possible to work with clusters without the need for authentication through an external service. Access to clusters via id_token Setting id_token and disabling configuration for individual tasks The global id_token is a unique identifier used for authentication when running tasks. It can be used to restrict access to certain tasks or to provide additional capabilities to users who have access to those tasks. It is also possible to restrict access to certain tasks.
It is now possible to configure a global id_token that allows only users with a certain role to work or access limited information. Webhooks for added or removed emoji reactions There is now support for creating webhooks that fire when the user adds or removes an emoji reaction. This provides more opportunities for automation and integration with third-party systems. Enable Slack notifications for group mentions GitLab may send messages to Slack workspace channels about certain GitLab events. It is now possible to trigger notifications for group mentions in public and private contexts to describe issues and merge requests. GitLab Runner 16.4 It is a lightweight, highly scalable agent that runs CI/CD jobs and sends results back to GitLab.