# JFrog Integration

1. Go to JFrog and create a new remote repository:
   * Select the repository type **Generic**.
   * Set the Repository Key as `seal-cli`.
   * Set the URL as `https://cli.sealsecurity.io/authenticated/jfrog`.
   * Set the User Name as `jfrog`.
   * Set the Password / Access Token as the token to the Seal artifact server. See [here](https://docs.sealsecurity.io/fundamentals/artifact-server/generating-a-token) about how to create a new token.
   * Turn on Propagate Query Parameters.
   * Turn on Disable URL Normalization.
   * Turn off Store Artifacts Locally.
2. Go to JFrog and create an additional remote repository according to the ecosystem-specific [instructions](https://docs.sealsecurity.io/fundamentals/artifact-server/configuring-the-package-manager).
3. Generate a new JFrog access token:
   * Set Token scope as "User".
   * Set User name to be your user.
   * Set Expiration time to "Never".
   * Turn on Create Reference Token.
   * Click **Generate** and save the reference token for the next steps.
4. Configure the CLI:
   * Similar to the instructions [here](https://docs.sealsecurity.io/fundamentals/cli/fixing-all-dependencies), we need to configure the authentication with JFrog. We can either use environment variables or the `.seal-config.yml`.
   * Using environment variables:
   * ```bash
     export SEAL_JFROG_AUTH_TOKEN=<token> # the reference token created in the previous step
     export SEAL_JFROG_INSTANCE_HOST=<domain> # for example: domain.jfrog.io
     export SEAL_JFROG_ENABLED=1
     export SEAL_PROJECT=<project-id> # the ID of the current project
     ```
   * Using the .seal-config.yml:
   * <pre class="language-yaml"><code class="lang-yaml"><strong>jfrog:
     </strong><strong>  host: &#x3C;doman> # for example: domain.jfrog.io
     </strong><strong>  token: &#x3C;token> # the reference token created in the previous step
     </strong><strong>  enabled: true
     </strong>project: &#x3C;project-id> # the ID of the current project
     </code></pre>