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Secure Continuous Delivery on Google Cloud

You're reading from   Secure Continuous Delivery on Google Cloud Implement an automated and secure software delivery pipeline on Google Cloud using native services

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781805129288
Length 304 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (3):
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Nathaniel Avery Nathaniel Avery
Author Profile Icon Nathaniel Avery
Nathaniel Avery
David Dorbin David Dorbin
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David Dorbin
Giovanni Galloro Giovanni Galloro
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Giovanni Galloro
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Toc

Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1:Introduction and Code Your Application
2. Chapter 1: Introducing Continuous Delivery and Software Supply Chain Security FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Using Skaffold for Development, Build, and Deploy 4. Chapter 3: Developing and Testing with Cloud Code 5. Chapter 4: Securing Your Code with Cloud Workstations 6. Part 2: Build and Package Your Application
7. Chapter 5: Automating Continuous Integration with Cloud Build 8. Chapter 6: Securely Store Your Software on Artifact Registry 9. Part 3: Deploy and Run Your Application
10. Chapter 7: Exploring Runtimes – GKE, GKE Enterprise, and Cloud Run 11. Chapter 8: Automating Software Delivery Using Cloud Deploy 12. Chapter 9: Securing Your Runtimes with Binary Authorization 13. Part 4: Hands-On Secure Pipeline Delivery and Looking Forward
14. Chapter 10: Demonstrating an End-to-End Software Delivery Pipeline 15. Chapter 11: Integrating with Your Organization’s Workflows 16. Chapter 12: Diving into Best Practices and Trends in Continuous Delivery 17. Index 18. Other Books You May Enjoy

Connecting a Cloud Build trigger to a third-party repository

Other chapters of this book use GitHub as a source code repository. Although GitHub is very popular, there are other top-tier repository providers out there, such as GitLab and BitBucket. This chapter’s example uses GitLab to illustrate a different integration than we’ve used in previous chapters.

To use GitLab as a source repository, there are three main steps:

  1. Create a host connection.
  2. Create a link to the repository.
  3. Create a Cloud Build trigger.

These three steps will be expanded upon in the following sections, starting with connecting to GitLab.

Creating a host connection to GitLab

Follow these steps to create a host connection to GitLab. This procedure assumes you have a GitLab account. These steps create two tokens. The first provides full API access, while the second provides API read-only access:

  1. In GitLab, create an api personal access token.
    1. Under User Settings...
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