We are happy to announce the Azure Resource Manager template for TeamCity. You can now deploy TeamCity to Azure cloud services and save time on configuration tasks. Get ready to start using TeamCity in several minutes! Deploy TeamCity to Azure Cloud Services The template performs the following tasks: Setting up of an external database Creating a virtual machine for the TeamCity server Configuring the TeamCity server machine Installing the TeamCity server Installing a TeamCity build agent Depending on your team size, you can select the appropriate TeamCity installation size

Some time ago we’ve published official TeamCity docker images for Linux. Since then Microsoft, together with Docker released support for Windows containers. And now we’re glad to announce official TeamCity Docker images for Windows containers. TeamCity Windows Docker images are based on windowsservercore and nanoserver images and have corresponding -windowsservercore and -nanoserver suffixes in tags. For Windows we provide the same set of Docker images as for Linux containers: jetbrains/teamcity-server (Dockerfiles) jetbrains/teamcity-agent (Dockerfiles) jetbrains/teamcity-minima

We are happy to announce that now TeamCity provides a tight integration with Google Cloud services. The Google Cloud Agents plugin allows using Google Compute Engine to start cloud instances on demand to scale the pool of cloud build agents and also supports using cost-efficient preemptible virtual machines. The Google Artifact Storage plugin provides the ability to use Google Cloud Storage to keep external build artifacts. Installation To enable these TeamCity integrations with the Google Cloud, you need to download the Google Cloud Agents and Google Artifact Storage from the plugins galler

The .NET Core development platform is the next wave of .NET ecosystem evolution which brings cross-platform targets for your existing or new products. Microsoft ships .NET Core SDK packages with a runtime for supported platforms and command line tools (.NET CLI) to build, test, and pack such projects. The .NET Core support plugin for TeamCity aims to bring streamline support for .NET Core CLI by providing .NET Core build steps, CLI detection on the build agents, and auto-discovery of build steps in your repository. Installation The plugin is available for download from the TeamCity plugin

Microsoft has recently introduced a new way to deploy cloud resources, so currently there exist two Azure deployment models supported by TeamCity as two separate plugins. The earlier Azure deployment model is in the feature freeze state and is now called Azure Classic. The same goes for the existing TeamCity Azure support, now called TeamCity Azure Classic plugin. Azure Resource Manager is the new Azure deployment model, which has some advanced features and is now becoming popular. More and more users want to deploy cloud agents with it, so today we are glad to announce a new plugin, the

The upcoming TeamCity version will contain some improvements in the Microsoft Team Foundation Server integration. One of the most demanded TFS features is the ability to checkout TFVC repositories on Linux machines, and we are proud to say that the new TeamCity version will support cross-platform TFS integration. The built-in TFS support in the plugin currently depends on Microsoft Team Explorer, which works only on Windows machines. To target other platforms in the build pipeline, for example, to run a test set on Linux, until now it was necessary to install a TeamCity server and Microsoft