Best Continuous Integration Software for Netdata

Find and compare the best Continuous Integration software for Netdata in 2025

Use the comparison tool below to compare the top Continuous Integration software for Netdata on the market. You can filter results by user reviews, pricing, features, platform, region, support options, integrations, and more.

  • 1
    Jenkins Reviews
    Jenkins, the most popular open-source automation server, provides hundreds of plugins that can be used to build, deploy, and automate any project. Jenkins is an extensible automation server that can be used to create CI servers or become the continuous delivery hub for any project. Jenkins is a Java-based program that can be run straight out of the box. It includes packages for Windows, Linux and macOS, as well as other Unix-like operating system packages. Jenkins is easy to set up and configure via its web interface. It also includes built-in help and on-the-fly error checking. Jenkins can be integrated with almost every tool in the Continuous Integration and Continuous Delivery toolchain thanks to the hundreds of plugins available in the Update Center. Jenkins' plugin architecture allows for almost unlimited possibilities. Jenkins makes it easy to distribute work across multiple machines. This helps drive builds, tests, and deployments across multiple platforms more quickly.
  • 2
    GitLab Reviews
    Top Pick

    GitLab

    GitLab

    $29 per user per month
    14 Ratings
    GitLab is a complete DevOps platform. GitLab gives you a complete CI/CD toolchain right out of the box. One interface. One conversation. One permission model. GitLab is a complete DevOps platform, delivered in one application. It fundamentally changes the way Security, Development, and Ops teams collaborate. GitLab reduces development time and costs, reduces application vulnerabilities, and speeds up software delivery. It also increases developer productivity. Source code management allows for collaboration, sharing, and coordination across the entire software development team. To accelerate software delivery, track and merge branches, audit changes, and enable concurrent work. Code can be reviewed, discussed, shared knowledge, and identified defects among distributed teams through asynchronous review. Automate, track, and report code reviews.
  • 3
    AWS CloudFormation Reviews

    AWS CloudFormation

    Amazon

    $0.0009 per handler operation
    1 Rating
    AWS CloudFormation allows you to create resource templates. These templates can be used to specify a set AWS resources to provision. These templates allow you to easily duplicate your infrastructure quickly and easily, as well as version control it.
  • 4
    Puppet Enterprise Reviews

    Puppet Enterprise

    Puppet

    $120 per month
    Puppet is changing the way continuous operations can be done. Automate your environment with products that are responsive, predictive and predictive. 90% of the US's largest companies use Puppet's infrastructure to simplify complex IT infrastructure. Puppet is redefining continuous operations. Our platform empowers IT operations teams to automate their infrastructure. This allows them to deliver at cloud speed, cloud scale. Our flexible approach to infrastructure automation allows teams to innovate quickly, while ensuring security and compliance. We are leading the charge in predicting at scale and moving beyond find-and-fix. No more surprises. We work at the speed of business and deliver infrastructure automation software that promises your business and gives your employees back their time. Peace of mind.
  • 5
    Concourse Reviews
    Concourse is an open-source continuous-thing-doer. Concourse is based on the basic mechanics of tasks and resources. It offers a general approach for automation that is great for CI/CD. A Concourse pipeline works in the same way as a continuous, distributed Makefile. Each job has a buildplan that outlines the job's input resources as well as what to do with them when they change. The web UI allows you to visualize your pipeline. It takes only one click to go from a failed job to see why it failed. The visualization gives you a "gut check" feedback loop. If it looks wrong, it probably has. Configuring passed constraints can make jobs depend on each other. The resultant chain of jobs and resources is a dependency diagram that propels your project forward from source code to production. Fly CLI is used for all configuration and administration. Fly set-pipeline pushes the configuration up to Concourse. Once the file looks good, you can check it in to source control.
  • 6
    Azure Resource Manager Reviews
    Azure Resource Manager is the Azure deployment and management service. It is a management layer that allows you to create, modify, and delete resources from your Azure account. To secure and organize your resources, you can use management features such as access control, locks, tags, and tags. Resource Manager receives any request sent by a user from any of the Azure tools or APIs. It authenticates and authorizes your request. The request is sent to Azure by Resource Manager. Azure takes the requested action. All requests are handled using the same API. This ensures consistency in results and capabilities across all tools. All the capabilities available in the portal can also be accessed through PowerShell and Azure CLI, REST APIs, client SDKs, or REST APIs. Within 180 days of initial release, API functionality will be available in the portal.
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