container that internally runs in the 9300 port but it exposes the 9999 port (where the clients will connect to): docker run ... -p9300:9999 ... # Check Docker docs for that server.conf 7.5. Running conan_server Note: Important: Conan client, by default, will validate the server SSL certificates and won’t connect if it’s not valid. If you have self signed certificates you have two options: 1. Use the conan remote documentation about the DSL. The Artifactory Jenkins plugin provides a powerful DSL language to call conan, connect with your Artifactory instance, upload and download your packages from Artifactory and manage your

container that internally runs in the 9300 port but it exposes the 9999 port (where the clients will connect to): docker run ... -p9300:9999 ... # Check Docker docs for that server.conf 7.5. Running conan_server Note: Important: Conan client, by default, will validate the server SSL certificates and won’t connect if it’s not valid. If you have self signed certificates you have two options: 1. Use the conan remote documentation about the DSL. The Artifactory Jenkins plugin provides a powerful DSL language to call conan, connect with your Artifactory instance, upload and download your packages from Artifactory and manage your

container that internally runs in the 9300 port but it exposes the 9999 port (where the clients will connect to): docker run ... -p9300:9999 ... # Check Docker docs for that server.conf 7.5. Running conan_server Note: Important: Conan client, by default, will validate the server SSL certificates and won’t connect if it’s not valid. If you have self signed certificates you have two options: 1. Use the conan remote documentation about the DSL. The Artifactory Jenkins plugin provides a powerful DSL language to call conan, connect with your Artifactory instance, upload and download your packages from Artifactory and manage your

container that internally runs in the 9300 port but it exposes the 9999 port (where the clients will connect to): docker run ... -p9300:9999 ... # Check Docker docs for that server.conf 6.5. Running conan_server Note: Important: Conan client, by default, will validate the server SSL certificates and won’t connect if it’s not valid. If you have self signed certificates you have two options: 1. Use the conan remote documentation about the DSL. The Artifactory Jenkins plugin provides a powerful DSL language to call conan, connect with your Artifactory instance, upload and download your packages from Artifactory and manage your

container that internally runs in the 9300 port but exposes the 9999 port (where the clients will connect to): docker run ... -p9300:9999 ... # Check Docker docs for that server.conf [server] ssl_enabled: Note: Important: The Conan client, by default, will validate the server SSL certificates and won’t connect if it’s invalid. If you have self signed certificates you have two options: 66 Chapter 6. Uploading documentation about the DSL. The Artifactory Jenkins plugin provides a powerful DSL language to call conan, connect with your Artifactory instance, upload and download your packages from Artifactory and manage your

container that internally runs in the 9300 port but exposes the 9999 port (where the clients will connect to): docker run ... -p9300:9999 ... # Check Docker docs for that server.conf [server] ssl_enabled: Note: Important: The Conan client, by default, will validate the server SSL certificates and won’t connect if it’s invalid. If you have self signed certificates you have two options: 68 Chapter 6. Uploading documentation about the DSL. The Artifactory Jenkins plugin provides a powerful DSL language to call conan, connect with your Artifactory instance, upload and download your packages from Artifactory and manage your

container that internally runs in the 9300 port but exposes the 9999 port (where the clients will connect to): docker run ... -p9300:9999 ... # Check Docker docs for that server.conf [server] ssl_enabled: Note: Important: The Conan client, by default, will validate the server SSL certificates and won’t connect if it’s invalid. If you have self signed certificates you have two options: 68 Chapter 6. Uploading documentation about the DSL. The Artifactory Jenkins plugin provides a powerful DSL language to call conan, connect with your Artifactory instance, upload and download your packages from Artifactory and manage your

container that internally runs in the 9300 port but exposes the 9999 port (where the clients will connect to): docker run ... -p9300:9999 ... # Check Docker docs for that server.conf [server] ssl_enabled: Note: Important: The Conan client, by default, will validate the server SSL certificates and won’t connect if it’s invalid. If you have self signed certificates you have two options: 68 Chapter 6. Uploading documentation about the DSL. The Artifactory Jenkins plugin provides a powerful DSL language to call conan, connect with your Artifactory instance, upload and download your packages from Artifactory and manage your

container that internally runs in the 9300 port but exposes the 9999 port (where the clients will connect to): docker run ... -p9300:9999 ... # Check Docker docs for that server.conf [server] ssl_enabled: Note: Important: The Conan client, by default, will validate the server SSL certificates and won’t connect if it’s invalid. If you have self signed certificates you have two options: 70 Chapter 6. Uploading documentation about the DSL. The Artifactory Jenkins plugin provides a powerful DSL language to call conan, connect with your Artifactory instance, upload and download your packages from Artifactory and manage your

container that internally runs in the 9300 port but exposes the 9999 port (where the clients will connect to): docker run ... -p9300:9999 ... # Check Docker docs for that server.conf [server] ssl_enabled: Note: Important: The Conan client, by default, will validate the server SSL certificates and won’t connect if it’s invalid. If you have self signed certificates you have two options: 70 Chapter 6. Uploading The Artifactory Jenkins plugin provides a powerful DSL (Domain Specific Language) to call Conan, connect with your Artifactory instance, upload and download your packages from Artifactory and manage your