We’re please to announce the release of what we’ve nicknamed Probo.CI 2.0. While the updates to Probo.CI are under the hood, a comprehensive re-work of the Probo.CI UI is underway that we look forward to launching in 2022. This update lays the framework under which those updates can be performed....
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Today the ProboCI team released a patch to all ProboCI PHP images to mitigate the Log4J Remote Execution flaw within our Docker Containers. The affected system was the current version of SOLR (v7.7.3). To mitigate against this exploit, we have downgraded SOLR to version 7.3.1 which is not affected by...
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This week PHP.net announced the release of PHP 8.1 for general availability. You can read about this release by going to the PHP 8.1 Release Page. As part of the development of PHP, this also marks support changes for previous versions of PHP. While Probo.CI has every major and minor...
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As we move toward more dedicated testing suites as part of the native Probo image, we’re please to announce the inclusion of Cypress for end to end testing. You can learn more about Cypress by visiting their documentation but it is a straight forward test suite that can be built...
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Today we’re introducing support for MySQL 8.0. Utilizing new images, you can take advantage of the testing options available with either database server. Both servers are accessed in exactly the same way as they are laid out in the Probo LAMP documentation. Images can be used by using the image:...
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We had originally planned for the removal of all Ubuntu 14.04 and Ubuntu 16.04 images in our September Probo release, but plans have changed and we are now removing those images effective immediately. We have also updated the default image for all Probo builds with no image defined to our...
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In February, Probo.CI began public testing for PHP 7.3 and PHP 7.4 images. While their inclusion was considered beta at the time, both are now officially supported! They’ve been added to our Probo Docker Images documentation page, and are considered stable. As we stated in the beta stage, we will...
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Changes to Probo.CI now make integrating with hosted GitLab Server Instances possible. Organizations and developers that use a hosted version of GitLab Server are now able to connect their repositories to Probo.CI and start testing their code. Check out our documentation for Using Probo with GitLab Server to get started...
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We have finished our internal testing on some new Docker images for Probo.CI, and Probo Docker Images for PHP 7.3 and PHP 7.4 were made available for public testing on Feb. 5th, 2020. The new images are also running Ubuntu 18.04 LTS with updated packages and pre-installed tools. The new...
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BADCamp 2019 featured a session by Michael Bagnall for the conference’s DevOps Summit. The session was called “Setting Up ProboCI with Docker” and looked at integrating Probo into a continuous integration stack using Docker, You can read a summary of Michael’s key points below. WHAT IS PROBO? Probo.CI is a...
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