One of the first pain points many organizations endure when scaling Jenkins is the rapid accumulation of artifacts on their master’s filesystem. Artifacts are typically built packages such as .jar, .tar.gz, or .img files, which are useful to persist after a Pipeline Run has completed for later review as necessary. The problem that manifests over time, is quite predictable, archived artifacts incur significant disk usage on the master’s filesystem and the network traffic necessary to store and serve the artifacts becomes a non-trivial problem for the availability of the Jenkins master.