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I have just completed an in-place migration of Sonatype Nexus Repository Manager from 3.70 to 3.93. The service is online and the UI loads normally, yet every developer now receives “permission denied” messages when they try to pull from or publish to our Maven, npm, and Docker repositories. At this point I am not entirely sure whether the problem lies in role mappings, privilege inheritance, or another post-upgrade quirk, so I need someone with deep Nexus experience to jump in, diagnose the root cause, and restore seamless access. What I expect you to do: • Review and correct all roles, privileges, and repository targets so authenticated users can reach the appropriate Maven, npm, and Docker endpoints. • Validate access locally from a clean workstation by performing typical actions: Maven install, npm install, npm publish, docker pull, and docker push. • Leave a short report outlining what was changed and any recommendations to prevent a repeat issue in future upgrades. If you’ve untangled Nexus permission puzzles before, this should be straightforward work. I’m ready to give you SSH/UI access as soon as we agree to start, and I’ll be available for quick questions throughout.
Project ID: 40567703
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9 freelancers are bidding on average ₹1,656 INR for this job

As an experienced Linux/Windows System Administrator, Devops and Cloud Engineer, addressing and resolving issues like the one you're facing with Nexus Repository Manager is very much within my wheelhouse. I've managed a range of complex projects over my 10+ years in this field and have successfully untangled similar permission puzzles in the past. My travel across a range of Linux Distros mean I'm capable of bringing a fresh perspective to what might be causing the permissions issue.
₹2,500 INR in 2 days
5.1
5.1

Hi, We at **Acute Tech Solution** have strong expertise in **Docker, Nexus Repository Manager, DevOps, Linux, and CI/CD**. We can quickly diagnose and resolve your **Nexus Repository access issues**, including authentication problems, Docker registry configuration, SSL/certificate errors, reverse proxy setup, repository permissions, and connectivity issues to restore reliable access. Common Nexus access problems involve repository connectors, SSL configuration, authentication, and Docker client connectivity. We focus on fast troubleshooting, secure configuration, minimal downtime, and clear communication throughout the project. We are ready to start immediately and ensure your Nexus environment is stable and fully operational. Regards, **Acute Tech Solution**
₹1,050 INR in 7 days
0.0
0.0

I've worked through several post-upgrade Nexus permission issues and understand how role mappings and privilege inheritance can break during version jumps like 3.70 to 3.93. I'll SSH into your environment, audit your current role structure and repository target permissions, identify whether the issue stems from LDAP/realm mappings or privilege inheritance gaps, then systematically restore access for each repository type. Once permissions are corrected, I'll validate from a clean workstation by running Maven installs, npm installs and publishes, and Docker pull/push operations to confirm everything works. You'll get a clear report documenting what was misconfigured and best practices for future upgrades. Let's get your team back to work quickly.
₹606 INR in 2 days
0.0
0.0

With my extensive experience as a software developer, I possess the necessary skills and a robust understanding of Sonatype Nexus Repository Manager to expertly tackle the challenge you're currently facing. My proficiency extends to identifying and resolving issues within the repository, ensuring that all authenticated users can seamlessly access designated endpoints such as Maven, npm, and Docker. From reviewing and correcting roles and privileges to validating access from a clean workstation, I will leave no stone unturned in restoring your repository's smooth functioning. Additionally, as someone who has completed several successful migrations in the past, I understand the value of not just fixing the current problem but making recommendations to prevent similar issues during future upgrades. By choosing to work with me, you can expect clean and scalable code that adheres to best practices, fast communication throughout our collaboration, daily updates on my progress, long-term support even after project completion, and rest assured that I will deliver our agreed upon tasks on time-
₹1,050 INR in 7 days
0.0
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Hello, I can diagnose the Nexus permission break after your 3.70-to-3.93 migration and restore access across Maven, npm, and Docker endpoints. I’m Carlos Porter, a Site Reliability Engineer with 15 years of Linux administration and deep experience recovering broken services from rescue shells and post-upgrade states. I have recovered Plesk servers, resolved WHMCS integration failures, and rebuilt email server environments after configuration drift. Nexus role mappings and privilege inheritance sit at the intersection of application configuration, Linux service behavior, and repository access patterns, which is exactly the kind of layered troubleshooting I do. I will start by reviewing the current roles, privileges, and repository targets directly in the Nexus UI and configuration files, comparing them against the documented access expectations for each repository type. I will then validate access from a clean workstation with Maven install, npm install, npm publish, docker pull, and docker push, tracing any remaining denials back to their source. I will leave a short report covering what was changed, the root cause, and upgrade-safe recommendations. I can begin as soon as you share SSH and UI access. A quick message is all it takes to get started. Carlos Porter Site Reliability Engineer
₹5,000 INR in 7 days
0.0
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Hi! A 3.70 to 3.93 in-place upgrade usually breaks pulls/pushes in one of a few predictable spots, so I'd move fast: check that the migration kept your roles and privileges intact, review the content-selector and repository-view privileges mapped to each role, confirm the realm order under Security (and that the Docker Bearer Token realm is active - Docker auth silently fails without it), and make sure anonymous access and per-repo access are set as you expect. Then I re-map roles so authenticated users reach the right Maven, npm and Docker endpoints, and validate from a clean workstation with real mvn install, npm install, npm publish, docker pull and docker push per repo, so we prove it end to end. You get a short report of what changed plus tips to avoid this on the next upgrade. I'm a QA/DevOps lead who works with Nexus, CI and Docker regularly. To move quickly: are users local or on LDAP/SSO, and do the failures show as 401 (auth) or 403 (authorization)? Thanks, Antonio.
₹1,200 INR in 2 days
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