gitlab-org--gitlab-foss/doc/user/project/import/gemnasium.md

type	stage	group	info
reference, howto	Manage	Import	To determine the technical writer assigned to the Stage/Group associated with this page, see https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/ux/technical-writing/#assignments

Gemnasium (ULTIMATE)

This guide describes how to migrate from Gemnasium.com to your own GitLab instance or GitLab.com.

Why is Gemnasium.com closed?

Gemnasium was acquired by GitLab in January 2018. Since May 15, 2018, the services provided by Gemnasium are no longer available. The team behind Gemnasium has joined GitLab as the new Security Products team and is working on a wide range of tools, including:

• Dependency Scanning
• SAST
• DAST
• Container Scanning

If you want to continue monitoring your dependencies, see the Migrating to GitLab section below.

What happened to my account?

Your account has been automatically closed on May 15th, 2018. If you had a paid subscription at that time, your card will be refunded on a pro rata temporis basis. You may contact gemnasium@gitlab.com regarding your closed account.

Will my account/data be transferred to GitLab Inc.?

All accounts and data have been deleted on May 15th, 2018. GitLab Inc. doesn't know anything about your private data, nor your projects, and therefore if they were vulnerable or not. GitLab Inc. takes personal information very seriously.

What happened to my badge?

To avoid broken 404 images, all badges pointing to Gemnasium.com will be a placeholder, inviting you to migrate to GitLab (and pointing to this page).

Migrating to GitLab

Gemnasium has been ported and integrated directly into GitLab CI/CD. You can still benefit from our dependency monitoring features, and it requires some steps to migrate your projects. There is no automatic import since GitLab doesn't know anything about any projects which existed on Gemnasium.com. Security features are free for public (open-source) projects hosted on GitLab.com.

If your project is hosted on GitLab (https://gitlab.com / self-managed)

You're almost set! If you're already using Auto DevOps, you are already covered. Otherwise, you must configure your .gitlab-ci.yml according to the dependency scanning page.

If your project is hosted on GitHub (https://github.com / GitHub Enterprise)

Since GitLab 10.6 comes with GitHub integration, GitLab users can now create a CI/CD project in GitLab connected to an external GitHub.com or GitHub Enterprise repository. This will automatically prompt GitLab CI/CD to run whenever code is pushed to GitHub and post CI/CD results back to both GitLab and GitHub when completed.

1. Create a new project, and select "CI/CD for external repo":

   

2. Use the "GitHub" button to connect your repositories.

   

3. Select the project(s) to be set up with GitLab CI/CD and chose "Connect".

   

   After the configuration is done, you may click on your new project on GitLab.

   

   Your project is now mirrored on GitLab, where the runners will be able to access your source code and run your tests.

   Optional step: If you set this up on GitLab.com, make sure the project is public (in the project settings) if your GitHub project is public, since the security feature is available only for GitLab Ultimate.

4. To set up the dependency scanning job, corresponding to what Gemnasium was doing, you must create a .gitlab-ci.yml file, or update it according to the dependency scanning docs. The mirroring is pull-only by default, so you may create or update the file on GitHub:

   

5. Once your file has been committed, a new pipeline will be automatically triggered if your file is valid:

   

6. The result of the job will be visible directly from the pipeline view:

   

NOTE: If you don't commit very often to your project, you may want to use scheduled pipelines to run the job on a regular basis.