Regarding how Jenkins on CentOS 10 can be improved, it is not specific to CentOS 10, but Jenkins is a bit resource-intensive. It consumes significant system resources, especially if there are large codebases running or large projects running, and running it on a server does cost money. If Jenkins could help in that aspect, it would be beneficial, especially considering there are other alternatives in the market, such as GitHub Actions, which does more or less the same or even much more than Jenkins. However, the advantage is that Jenkins is an open-source tool, allowing unlimited usage. The downside is that it consumes a lot of compute power, which we need to provision. Additionally, Jenkins has complexity, particularly for beginners; I have substantial experience, but for newcomers looking to manage Jenkins, the setup can be complex. I think Jenkins needs to listen to common users and make things easier, especially now with the age of AI, and some integration to assist users would be beneficial. Regarding Jenkins on CentOS 10's AI capabilities, I think it has some security risks since any kind of plugins can be added by people, which if misconfigured or containing malicious elements, can introduce vulnerabilities into Jenkins. That aspect needs to be governed.
The plugins in Jenkins on CentOS 10, while really great because of the huge ecosystem, can also be a pain point because you never know how long they will be maintained, and there's a slight instability there; if you depend on some plugin that does an integration with some product and the plugin is not maintained anymore, you're blocked from using the product features that would integrate through the plugin, and it doesn't have high availability natively.
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Regarding how Jenkins on CentOS 10 can be improved, it is not specific to CentOS 10, but Jenkins is a bit resource-intensive. It consumes significant system resources, especially if there are large codebases running or large projects running, and running it on a server does cost money. If Jenkins could help in that aspect, it would be beneficial, especially considering there are other alternatives in the market, such as GitHub Actions, which does more or less the same or even much more than Jenkins. However, the advantage is that Jenkins is an open-source tool, allowing unlimited usage. The downside is that it consumes a lot of compute power, which we need to provision. Additionally, Jenkins has complexity, particularly for beginners; I have substantial experience, but for newcomers looking to manage Jenkins, the setup can be complex. I think Jenkins needs to listen to common users and make things easier, especially now with the age of AI, and some integration to assist users would be beneficial. Regarding Jenkins on CentOS 10's AI capabilities, I think it has some security risks since any kind of plugins can be added by people, which if misconfigured or containing malicious elements, can introduce vulnerabilities into Jenkins. That aspect needs to be governed.
The plugins in Jenkins on CentOS 10, while really great because of the huge ecosystem, can also be a pain point because you never know how long they will be maintained, and there's a slight instability there; if you depend on some plugin that does an integration with some product and the plugin is not maintained anymore, you're blocked from using the product features that would integrate through the plugin, and it doesn't have high availability natively.