linux-vm | virtual machine that runs Linux

In an production environment, your static files are not served through Django, but should be served directly through the webserver.

So you should configure your webserver (I assue Nginx) to serve the content of the static directory (aka static/css/main.ce8d6426.chunk.css) directly.

@trailmax is right. The mentioned command creates a default Ubuntu VM with automatic SSH authentication, opening port 22 to all of Internet.

For security or compliance reasons, your subscription administrators have assigned policies that limit how resources are deployed to your Subscription, that's preventing you from deploying the VM with the default configuration. Hence the RequestDisallowedByPolicy error.

Solution: To resolve the issue, you can deploy the VM passing --nsg-rule NONE additionally, that will create the VM without the default NSG rule:

So, evilSnobu did suggest using a reverse proxy into Jenkins to get an HTTPS server up and running. While I tried the link that he provided, I had some issues with getting it working as Let's Encrypt had trouble with the Azure virtual machine.

I found Kerren Ortlepp's article to be very helpful in helping me set up a reverse proxy for Jenkins within the Azure virtual machine.

As I see the first problem is that you use the wrong way to quote the things from the module configserver_nsg for the NSG id, it should be like this:

I am not sure if I understood what you are trying to do.

Below command is to open a bash shell in the pod:
kubectl exec -it angular-deployment-7b8d45f48d-b59pv -- /bin/bash

You can connect to a pod, then try curl.

Label on the POD is app=frontend-app as seen from logs on your problem statement. Your POD description shows below label

You can user fabric8.io Kubernetes java client. https://github.com/fabric8io/kubernetes-client . Here you can connect to Kube API server and execute almost all kubectl command easiely with this client

Dependency https://mvnrepository.com/artifact/io.fabric8/kubernetes-client

Creating Deployment example

The resolution to this issue was provided by original poster:

I got the solution to fix this issue, there was issue on port TCP Port for inbound agents: 50000, i have updated in my jenkins.

-- Gowthami Viswa

Links:

Jenkins

Gradle

Kubernetes

I can think of below three different ways to do this that you can give them a try.

1, Use SSH task to run scripts in a remote machine( Azure Ubuntu Server).

First you need to add a SSH service connection to your azure organization. Please check here for steps how to create new service connection and here for the settings of SSH service connection.

Then You need to create a empty build pipeline and add the SSH task. Choose the SSH service connection you have created in above step, then you can run your custom commands in the commands field. Check here for example steps to create a build pipeline. Below screenshot is in classic UI view.

2, Install a self-hosted agent on your Azure Ubuntu Server and run your build pipeline on this agent.

Firstly, check here for detailed steps to create a self-hosted linux agent.

Secondly, create a build pipeline and choose your self agent pool which has your self-hosted agent. So that the tasks and commands will run on your Azure Ubuntu Server Then you can add bash task to run your custom scripts. or add other tasks according to your project.

3, Create a deployment agent on your https://www.azuredevopslabs.com/labs/vstsextend/deploymentgroups/

You can follow the detailed steps here to create a deployment group and provision the agent.

Here is simply example about how to user deployment group in your release pipeline

Addition:To enable CI build for each new update to Git-Hub dev branch. You need to enable the CI trigger in your build pipeline. Go to the edit page your pipeline, choose Triggers and enable Continuous Integration

Hope above helps!