Hi there,I wondered if anybody encountered this issue before. Our Kentico12 MVC solution works fine when hooked up to local version of IIS 10 with all routes returning expected results but after mi...

Hi All,I wonder if you will have a helpful tip for me. I have deployed both projects to the dev server, hooked them up in IIS as separate websites. The admin site is working fine, pulling and showi...

Hello,Deployment of Kentico Instance (Kentico 11 web application) fails with an ERROR_FILE_IN_USE for @Images.zip@ (/App_Themes/Default/Images/Images.zip) when using automatic deployment (ms deploy...

HiWe have these environments: local development, CI, Test, Staging and Production. An external developer also has their own local development environment and hence we're using continuous integratio...

Hi all,I'm looking for some advice on the best deployment options (or best practices) for moving Kentico CMS changes through different environments (Dev -@ Test -@ Prod). I've read the documentati...

We are trying to automate our deployment process of Kentico websites to Azure for continuous integration purposes, but we have no idea how we deploy the database as we would like to do it all in on...

Hello,I have a site which is running currently on localhost made using the Portal Engine of Kentico. Is there a way by which I can @Live@ my site (Site runs on a live domain)?

Hi, i'm having deployment issues with my kentico 8 build. all the dashboard labels are @broken@, for example:Debug is displayed as Administration.System.Debug pages is displayed as app.pageswidget...

Containers are the next big thing in the world of deployment and DevOps. Two weeks ago, at NDC Oslo 2016, I attended Ben Hall's presentation on Deploying Docker Containers on Windows Server 2016. That triggered me to do what I had wanted to do for a long time — deploy Kentico to a Windows Server Container using Docker. This article will walk you through the process step by step.

Compare for Kentico was built to solve the problem of challenging deployments in CMS projects that fail all too often when multiple environments (Dev, QA, Production) and multiple development teams are in play. Using Compare for Kentico makes deployment easier, quicker, and more reliable than deploying by hand. Compare gives developers the ability to see the differences visually across two Kentico environments at the same time and know whether or not a change should be deployed.