Hello
I searched and checked this out :https://confluence.atlassian.com/cloud/manage-groups-744721627.html?_ga=2.98598750.1971691628.1506893560-1149726608.1504687600
which defines what is site-admin, but many points remains unclear :
- is site-admin = JIRA System Administrators ?
- what can do an Admin and a JIRA-Admin ?
- what is the reason to be of each, and what are the differences ?
- The client has Confluence and JIRA site : JIRA-admin here does mean as well Confluence-admin ?
Regards
Site-admins are able to maintain the Cloud site - mostly users, which are shared across the applications that make up the sie.
Jira administrators look after Jira - fields, screens, workflows, projects, permissions and so-on. Confluence administrators look after Confluence at a similar level.
You can change the permissions in each application if you want, granting extra admin rights - one of our clients created an "atlas admin" group and granted it Jira, Bitbucket and Confluence admin inside the applications, so they had a really simple way to say "these people are admins for the whole stack".
You don't get System administration on Cloud, only Atlassian support have that access.
Thanks you Nic.
Any info for Cloud Space Permissions? Developing training and want to remove items from base page and create a space template. Remove author, like, etc. from space pages, etc. searching for permissions levels need to accomplish this for cloud,
thank you
I'm a JIRA beginner. If we would like create a new project of Jira Software, I issued site admin permission to member until now. However should we need only "administrators" permission?
You only need Jira admin to create projects.
Nic-san
Thank you for your answer.
I understood.
Many thanks.
Tomomi Takahashi
Also, only users in the site-admin group can add Paid Add-ons or Applications to your cloud instance that runs Jira or other Atlassian products.
https://confluence.atlassian.com/cloudkb/adding-new-products-or-add-ons-to-existing-atlassian-cloud-instance-710837189.html
Came across this which was quite helpful in explaining the differences...
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