nav[aria-label="Primary Navigation"] { padding: 0; & ul { list-style: none; width: 100%; display: flex; flex-direction: row; justify-content: start; align-items: start; gap: 30px; padding: 0; & li { margin: 0; } & ul li { list-style: none; } } }

Can you install JEMH on JIRA that is already accepting mail.

John Juliano

I need to setup JEMH on JIRA so that I can strip signature information from emails without affecting the current system until I switch the system to use the JEMH. They will be using the same email address at least temporarily, my assumption is that I can move the email address to JEMH to handle removing the signatures while not losing functionality in JIRA.

The issue is I cannot have downtime during business hours while doing the implementation and if I have an issue I will need to revert back until I get the issue resolved. I am assuming that is possible.

I would like to know if anyone else has done this and how the process went and what needs to change in the JIRA configuration.

Accepted answers

Bastian Stehmann

Hi @John Juliano ,

Welcome to the community.

I think this might cause some errors. If both Email Handlers are accessing the mailbox parallel, probably only one will process the email, but you don't knis which one.

So I would suggest that you do the configuration in JEMH with a second email address just for testing purposes.

If everything is working as expected, you can turn off the Jira Mail handler and switch JEMH to the correct email address.

All comments

Bastian Stehmann

Hi @John Juliano ,

Welcome to the community.

I think this might cause some errors. If both Email Handlers are accessing the mailbox parallel, probably only one will process the email, but you don't knis which one.

So I would suggest that you do the configuration in JEMH with a second email address just for testing purposes.

If everything is working as expected, you can turn off the Jira Mail handler and switch JEMH to the correct email address.

Mike Harrison

You can have both Jira and JEMH processing emails on one installation. However, if both mail handlers are configured to process emails from the same source, then there are no guarantees of which handler will be used - the first handler to be passed an email will process it.

In order to have predictable mail processing, you will want each mail handler to be processing emails from a different source. This could be an entirely different mail server address, or just a different folder (if using IMAP connection for example).

John Juliano

So if I am correct, setting up JEMH will not affect the current JIRA configuration until you turn off the JIRA mail handler and move the email address from JIRA to JEMH. That would be the best scenario where I could test in the live JIRA system, without affecting customer requests, to make sure everything is working before I switch.

Bastian Stehmann

Yes, that's right as long as your are not using the same mailbox for the Jira Mail handler and JEMH.

John Juliano

I have another question. The JIRA mail handler is using a JIRA email address, jira@{companyname}.atlassian.net. What would be the best practice when configuring JEMH, incoming email only, or both incoming and outgoing. The reason I ask is because I see people using the incoming email only. I want to use JEMH to mainly strip signatures from the emails, I just don't know how the system will work even with the system outgoing set to no-reply@{companyname}.atlassian.net and the incoming disabled.

Welcome!

It looks like you're new here. Sign in or register to get started.

Quick Links

Find more posts tagged with

cloud

jira-software

jira-software-cloud