Logo Questions Linux Laravel Mysql Ubuntu Git Menu
 

Maven repository hosting for non-public artifacts? [closed]

Is there some hosting solution, be it paid or free, that offers explicit maven repository hosting for non-public artifacts, preferably with support?

These are the alternatives I'm aware about:

  • Hosting on your own public server with credentials
  • For open source projects, there is free sonatype hosting
  • Hosting on Amazon
  • It can be hosted on github, google code or some other VCS hosting

However, all of these either require some maintenance overhead beyond just using the repository manager (beyond just using nexus) and/or are not really fully supported solutions, or are not meant for closed-source projects.

If I need to have a solution that is available on the internet but it is "private" as it should be available for the people of the Company only, are there some other alternatives? I'm assuming here that there is no server that is already public, so having a new server just for maven artifact hosting seems a bit big. I'm a bit surprised that I was unable to find commercial alternatives.

like image 398
eis Avatar asked Sep 21 '12 07:09

eis


People also ask

Where does Maven store artifacts downloaded from remote repositories for future use?

Maven's local repository is a directory on the local machine that stores all the project artifacts. When we execute a Maven build, Maven automatically downloads all the dependency jars into the local repository. Usually, this directory is named .

What are three types of Maven repository?

There are 3 types of maven repository: Local Repository. Central Repository. Remote Repository.


2 Answers

I'm developer of mymavenrepo.com - it's very simple maven hosting which perfectly fits for personal use and small companies

like image 77
fedor.belov Avatar answered Oct 01 '22 18:10

fedor.belov


Jfrog offer their artifactory repository manager as a cloud service.

Personally some of the default configuration choices ("fixing" metadata, etc) are just plain wrong, but you can configure it to do the right thing.

(Full disclosure: both jfrog and sonatype are partners of cloudbees (my employer))

Edit: They offer a 30-day trial, and their pricing can be seen here.

like image 21
Stephen Connolly Avatar answered Oct 01 '22 19:10

Stephen Connolly