News – Travis CI

Welcome to the New Travis CI

Claudia Fernandes — Mon, 02 Jun 2025 13:43:53 +0000

You might’ve noticed things look a little different around here. We’ve rolled out a refreshed logo and a brand new website with bolder colors, cleaner structure, and a design that better reflects who we are today: a user-friendly, flexible CI/CD platform built with developers in mind. But this isn’t just a facelift. It’s part of a broader shift that started months ago with real changes…

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Write for Travis CI and Get Paid

Travis CI — Wed, 17 Apr 2024 20:26:53 +0000

Write for Travis CI and get paid. You can earn: $500 per article $250 bonus if post gets 1,000 organic views within the first month Your blog post must be original and not published elsewhere. It also must be written by you and not with AI. We are looking for articles about CI/CD and not specifically about Travis CI. Articles should people learn more about CI/CD.

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Travis CI and IBM Webinar

Travis CI — Thu, 04 Jan 2024 22:29:39 +0000

Travis CI’s Michael Mendy joined IBM to discuss Enterprise CI/CD. Specifically, he demonstrated how Travis CI can use Red Hat’s Quay, via pushing a multiarch image using IBM architecture (IBM Z, IBM PowerPC, etc.)…

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Travis CI / Assembla Handshake

Montana Mendy — Wed, 27 Sep 2023 16:00:58 +0000

Build and Test Code from Assembla Perforce Helix Core and Apache Subversion with Travis CI Travis CI is happy to announce a further extension of our integration with Assembla. On top of our existing support for Git Repositories in Assembla Spaces, now you can easily build and test software over Perforce Helix Core (P4) and Subversion (SVN) repositories in Assembla Spaces.

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Boost Your Computing Power with the Travis CI New GPU Support

Travis CI — Tue, 27 Jun 2023 22:18:59 +0000

Travis CI is excited to announce that we’ve added GPU support for Linux based builds. As a result, we can now provide you with even more computing power to tackle your most demanding needs. GPU support is the ability to use Graphics Processing Units for high-performance computing tasks. GPUs are designed to perform parallel processing tasks efficiently, which make them ideal for…

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Sign your software with Travis CI

Travis CI — Thu, 29 Dec 2022 13:37:00 +0000

Software Supply Chain security is the act of securing the components, activities, and practices involved in creating and deploying software. One of these practices is digitally signing the software by the developers before releasing it. The digital certificate serves the purpose of ensuring that the software has not been tampered with and the receiver can safely download it. Now…

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Deploying with Surge.sh

Travis CI — Fri, 28 Oct 2022 12:51:00 +0000

Got some static files? Travis CI can deploy your static files to Surge.sh after a successful build. Builds triggered from Pull Requests will never trigger a deploy, let’s see how we can make this happen. There will be to you will need to add to Travis: You’ll want to add surge as deployment provider in . If your project folder is not the repo root you can set the deploy…

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Travis CI Now Introduces Changes in Job Logs Availability

Travis CI — Fri, 30 Sep 2022 05:37:00 +0000

Travis CI job logs provide important information on executing specific jobs in a build. In addition, build job logs contain supplementary information, such as environment variables names and values, as well as custom debug outputs defined by the users. These debug outputs and unencrypted variables may hold vulnerable secrets (credentials, tokens). As a result, running builds in public repositories…

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Ubuntu Jammy Jellyfish 22.04 is available!

Travis CI — Fri, 09 Sep 2022 05:50:00 +0000

We are happy to announce that Ubuntu Jammy Jellyfish 22.04 images are ready for a wider audience. Here are some tips to get you started quickly and save valuable time. To run builds on Jammy, add the following to your : Here is a summary of what’s installed by default in our Jammy Jellyfish images: CouchDB and MongoDB are not available yet. You can find the specific…

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Doing Certificates with Smallstep & Travis

Travis CI — Fri, 05 Aug 2022 06:08:00 +0000

You may know something called the ACME protocol for automated certificate management has seen vast adoption in the Web PKI since its inception in 2016. While initially conceived for usage on the public web, the protocol is also well-suited for usage on internal networks, e.g. infranets, infrachats at Colleges, etc. Let’s lerarn more about Smallstep. X.509 was first issued in 1988 and was…

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