Cloud Foundry Documentation
- General Information
- Contribute to Cloud Foundry documentation
- Cloud Foundry concepts
- Cloud Foundry Command Line Interface (cf CLI)
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- Information for Operators
- Deploying Cloud Foundry
- Administering Cloud Foundry
- Managing the runtime
- User accounts and communications
- Routing
- Enabling IPv6 for hosted apps
- Distributed tracing
- Enabling Zipkin tracing
- Enabling W3C tracing
- Supporting WebSockets
- Configuring load balancer health checks for CF routers
- Troubleshooting slow requests
- Troubleshooting router error responses
- Securing incoming traffic
- Configuring trusted system certificates for apps
- Bulletin Board System data store encryption
- Enabling and configuring TCP routing
- Configuring HTTP/2 support
- Isolation segments
- Delayed jobs in Cloud Foundry
- Managing apps and their stacks
- Running and Troubleshooting Cloud Foundry
- Cloud Foundry logging
- Configuring system logging
- Configuring Diego for upgrades
- Audit Events
- UAA audit requirements
- Usage events and billing
- Configuring SSH access for Cloud Foundry
- Configuring Diego Cell disk cleanup scheduling
- Configuring Health Monitor Notifications
- Adding a custom stack
- Monitoring and testing Diego components
- Troubleshooting Cloud Foundry
- UAA performance
- UAA performance metrics
- Scaling Cloud Controller
- Cloud Controller Multi-Process Mode (Puma)
- Scaling Cloud Controller (cf-for-k8s)
- Logging and metrics in Cloud Foundry
- Logging and metrics architecture
- Installing the Loggregator plug-in for cf CLI
- Security event logging
- App logging in Cloud Foundry
- Limiting your app log rate in Cloud Foundry
- Cloud Foundry component metrics
- Container metrics
- Loggregator guide for Cloud Foundry operators
- Logging and metrics in Cloud Foundry
- Configuring the OpenTelemetry Collector
- Deploying a nozzle to your Cloud Foundry Loggregator Firehose
- BOSH Documentation
- BOSH Backup and Restore (BBR)
- Information for developers
- Developing and managing apps
- How to push your app with Cloud Foundry CLI (cf push)
- Pushing your app using Cloud Foundry CLI (cf push)
- Deploying with app manifests
- App manifest attribute reference
- Deploying an app with Docker
- Deploying your large apps
- Starting, restarting, and restaging apps
- Pushing an app with multiple processes
- Running cf push sub-step commands
- Configuring app deployments
- Pushing apps with sidecar processes
- Using blue-green deployment to reduce downtime
- Troubleshooting app deployment and health
- SSH for apps and services
- Routes and domains
- Managing services
- Streaming app logs
- Managing apps with the cf CLI
- Cloud Foundry environment variables
- Available Cloud Controller API client libraries
- Designing and running your app in the cloud
- Cloud Foundry API app revisions
- How to push your app with Cloud Foundry CLI (cf push)
- Cloud Foundry Buildpacks
- Cloud Native Buildpacks
- Classic Buildpacks
- What are classic buildpacks?
- Binary buildpack
- Go buildpack
- Hosted Web Core buildpack
- Java buildpack
- .NET Core buildpack
- NGINX buildpack
- Node.js buildpack
- Using PHP buildpack with runtimes
- Python buildpack
- R buildpack
- Ruby buildpack
- Staticfile buildpacks
- Creating custom buildpacks
- Information for Managed Service Authors
- Services in Cloud Foundry
- Service Broker API
- Managing service brokers in Cloud Foundry
- Managing access to service plans
- Binding credentials in Cloud Foundry
- CredHub
- Dashboard Single Sign-on
- Service instance sharing in Cloud Foundry
- Service broker examples
- App log streaming in Cloud Foundry
- Offering Route Services in Cloud Foundry
- Supporting multiple CF instances
- User Account and Authentication
- API Reference
- UAA API
- CAPI API
App developer guide
Page last updated:
This guide provides instructions for deploying, running, and managing apps and services with Cloud Foundry.
Overview
Developing, running, and managing apps on Cloud Foundry might include:
- Deploying and scaling apps with diverse languages, frameworks, and dependencies
- Finding software services in the services Marketplace, such as databases, email, or message servers
- Creating your own Cloud Foundry service based on an external server
- Creating service instances and binding them to your apps
- Streaming app logs to an external log management service
- Troubleshooting app deployment and health
If you do these things, you are a Cloud Foundry developer, and the contents of this guide are for you.
Contents
Considerations for designing and running an app in the cloud
cf push: How to use
cf pushand troubleshoot when runningcf push.- Pushing your app using Cloud Foundry CLI (cf push)
- Deploying with app manifests
- App manifest attribute reference
- Deploying your app with Docker
- Deploying your large apps
- Starting, restarting, and restaging apps
- Pushing an app with multiple processes
- Running cf push sub-step commands
- Configuring app deployments
- Pushing apps with sidecar processes
- Using blue-green deployment to reduce downtime and risk
- Troubleshooting app deployment and health
Routes and Domains: How to configure routes and domains.
Managing Apps with the cf CLI: How to manage apps through the Cloud Foundry Command Line Interface (cf CLI).
Managing Services: How to use software services from your apps.
- Services overview
- Managing service instances with the cf CLI
- Sharing service instances
- Delivering service credentials to an app
- Managing service keys
- Managing app requests with route services
- Configuring Play Framework service connections
- Using an external file system (volume services)
- User-provided service instances
Streaming App Logs: How to stream app logs to third-party log management services.
SSH for Apps and Services: How to configure and use SSH access to apps and services.
Cloud Foundry environment variables: The environment variables that the Cloud Foundry runtime and buildpacks set for a deployed app.
Cloud Controller API client libraries: Libraries for calling the Cloud Controller, the executive component of Cloud Foundry, programmatically.
