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Is Jenkins Down? Current Status, Outage Reports & User Feedback

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Frequently Asked Questions

Slow loading typically indicates resource constraints, high load on the Jenkins master, or underlying infrastructure issues. Check your Jenkins server's resource utilization (CPU, memory, disk), consider restarting the Jenkins service if you have administrative access, and verify if other Jenkins users are experiencing similar slowness.

Build queueing issues may be caused by executor availability problems, agent connectivity issues, or resource constraints. Verify your Jenkins agents are online and connected, check if you've reached concurrent build limits, and examine the queue details for any specific error messages.

Access issues can be caused by network connectivity problems, Jenkins service status, or authentication issues. Check if the Jenkins service is running on the server, verify network connectivity to the Jenkins host, and try accessing using different credentials or through an alternative network if possible.

Plugin issues may result from version incompatibilities, corrupt plugin files, or Jenkins core problems. Try restarting Jenkins to reload plugins, check the Jenkins logs for specific plugin error messages, and consider updating problematic plugins or downgrading to previous known-working versions.

Connection failures often indicate agent communication problems, network issues, or service unavailability. Verify that Jenkins agents can communicate with the master, check network connectivity between build nodes, and examine if specific resource endpoints referenced in your builds are accessible.

Memory errors occur when Jenkins processes exceed their allocated memory limits. Increase the Java heap space for Jenkins if you have administrative access, optimize memory-intensive build steps, or consider splitting large builds into smaller jobs to reduce memory requirements.

Webhook failures can stem from network connectivity issues, Jenkins configuration problems, or source control service disruptions. Verify your webhook endpoint is correctly configured and accessible from the internet, check Jenkins logs for incoming webhook requests, and test with manual triggers to isolate the issue.

Agent connectivity problems may be caused by network issues, agent service status, or credential problems. Verify the agent machine is running and accessible over the network, check agent logs for connection errors, and confirm the agent's authentication credentials are still valid in the Jenkins configuration.

Incident History

Resolved Incidents

We have detected a potential outage for Jenkins.
Started: 2025-07-05 15:02 Resolved: 2025-07-05 16:58

We have detected a potential outage for Jenkins.
Started: 2025-07-05 13:50 Resolved: 2025-07-05 14:02

We have detected a potential outage for Jenkins.
Started: 2025-07-05 13:15 Resolved: 2025-07-05 13:36

We have detected a potential outage for Jenkins.
Started: 2025-07-05 12:30 Resolved: 2025-07-05 12:42

We have detected a potential outage for Jenkins.
Started: 2025-07-05 10:11 Resolved: 2025-07-05 10:29

We have detected a potential outage for Jenkins.
Started: 2025-07-05 09:21 Resolved: 2025-07-05 09:40

We have detected a potential outage for Jenkins.
Started: 2025-07-05 06:53 Resolved: 2025-07-05 09:40

About Jenkins

Jenkins is an open-source automation server that enables continuous integration and continuous delivery through customizable workflows called pipelines. The platform provides extensive plugin support for integrating with various tools and services, allowing teams to automate building, testing, and deploying software across different environments, while offering capabilities for distributed builds, parallel execution, and comprehensive monitoring of automated processes.

Development teams use Jenkins to automate their software delivery processes, from code compilation and test execution to artifact creation and deployment across testing, staging, and production environments. DevOps engineers leverage Jenkins' pipeline-as-code feature to define deployment workflows using Jenkinsfiles stored alongside application code, enabling version-controlled infrastructure automation. Quality assurance teams implement Jenkins to schedule and monitor automated test suites, generating detailed reports on test coverage and success rates, while release managers utilize Jenkins' orchestration capabilities to coordinate complex deployment sequences across multiple systems and environments.

Users may encounter various types of issues when using Jenkins, including temporary agent connectivity problems affecting distributed builds, occasional plugin compatibility conflicts after updates, or memory constraints on master servers with numerous concurrent jobs. Build execution might experience queue delays during periods of high parallel job submission, while webhook triggers from source code repositories could occasionally fail to initiate expected pipelines. Job configuration changes might not apply immediately in clustered setups, requiring master synchronization. During system resource constraints, users might notice slower web interface response times, delayed build log updates, or timeout failures for jobs with insufficient resource allocation. Pipeline execution involving external services might fail when those integration points experience availability issues.

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