Craig Castle-Mead_20fp9z Expert

We're running 3.2.0 and I just checked the difference between the two modes: * Admin* Can view my users profile * Can change my password * Can view my groups * Can view the applications I can login to * Sys Admin* Full Crowd functionality - can manage applications/users/groups/directories/system config etc Unsure if the…

Thanks Monique. Have voted on the jobs board suggestion. CCM

One of the Solutions Partners has a blog post on this type of need with some very helpful example code - https://atlasauthority.com/automating-staging-environments-for-jira/ it doesn’t do all the changes you’ve mentioned but may be a good start. CCM

Glad to hear it!

Hey Jeremy, On the target system, if you import from your source system, the expected output is that it would create a user in the internal directory, then when you add the AD connector, it will create another user (same username) with a different directory_id The Jira content is "owned" by the username though, not the…

https://git-scm.com/download/linux mentions this issue (rhel shipping older versions) and suggests using IUS Repo (https://www.certdepot.net/rhel7-how-to-install-the-ius-community-repository/ ) CCM

1 - Change the usernames in your cloud (source) instance so they match what the username will be for that user coming from AD, then migrate to server using your current method and let Jira create the users in an internal directory (don’t connect up AD first). 2 - Once you’ve got the content and user objects in server…

Every 3-6 months for Jira and confluence (sooner if there’s a critical vulnerability). Bitbucket, Crowd, Bamboo, fecru every month or two. Leverarging Puppet Tasks to handle the bulk of the upgrade logic and puppet to enforce all the configuration. Has meant that the last two members to join our team have run production…

Hi @Itesh Shah We're using AWS CloudFront as the CDN. What do you mean by your "how are you hosting your instances?" They're a combination of M4 and M5 EC2 instances in AWS eu-central-1 - this made most sense from a compliance and central geographical point of view CCM

Agree with @Nic Brough -Adaptavist- that this feels more like a browser side issue (pressing keys for a field like comment/summary doesn't contact the server - something like changing assignee though does, as you press a key it's sending an AJAX request to get the right set of users). If you have a variety of add-ons in…

On the confluence box, check you can telnet to localhost:8090 if that works (confluence is definitely running on the right port), check if you can telnet from the jumpbox to confluence ip on 8090 - if that doesn’t work, check that TCP:8090 is allowed on the security group attached to the confluence server. CCM 

You can add multiple lines into a TXT record - eg: google's is https://www.whatsmydns.net/#TXT/google.com so you'd add that as: "docusign=05958488-4752-4ef2-95eb-aa7ba8a3bd0e" "v=spf1 include:_spf.google.com ~all" CCM

Unless it’s a super small scale evaluation, my recommendation would be yes - one server per app. It will help with performance/stability and is generally just a best practice. If there’s a lack of available hardware that would stop you evaluating on more than 1 server, just go for it, but ensure by the time you’re moving…

The issues I’d consider are: * are people putting content in that doesn’t really belong in JIRA (maybe longer form content should be in confluence or bitbucket for example). * from a performance point of view, the longer the content, the larger the index is likely to be which is what powers the search. If there is lots of…

Given telnet works, try curl http://127.0.0.1:8080 and check what the output is. Even if you copy the output, save is on a local machine with a .html extension and load that in your browser. You won’t get the CSS/JS but you should at least get some idea of what is being displayed. the GC log isn’t the best spot to look,…

Hey Jay, feels like the most likely issue is with the security group the ec2 instance is assoaciated with isn’t allowing TCP 8080 traffic. from your shell session, try: telnet 127.0.0.1 8080 if that responds, then in your AWS console, find the ec2 instance, then click on its security group, on inbound rules add custom TCP…

There's a few add-ons that help with this type of use case: * https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/com.intenso.jira.plugins.synchronizer/cloud/overview * https://marketplace.atlassian.com/plugins/com.k15t.backbone.backbone-issue-sync/cloud/overview *…

Doing that where possible, but we still have some snowflakes.

I’ve started cutting some m4s to m5s and new workloads appear to be going ok. There’s some documentation around ensuring your kernel supports enhanced network interfaces (ENI) and checking fstab is referencing labels not devices before changing to an m5, but even after confirming this was the case, after changing the class…

@Emilee - the images are referencing extranet.atlassian.com so not loading

The page properties / reports macro is great - definitely worth checking out.

Not quite sure what you’re asking. Can you give any more detail on what you’re looking to achieve? CCM

Thanks @A - was just able to get time to fully test this out and it's simplified things significantly (no need for external haproxy/lb/etc. Used the URL format "ldap://10.0.0.1:3268/ ldap://10.0.0.2:3268/" Whatever the connection timeout value is, it'll check against each instance, and if there's no response, moves down…

I’d suggest Postgres - it’s the most supported of the supported databases (what Atlassian develop against). Single RDS instance with multiple databases is fine EC2 size - something like an M4 or M5.xlarge per application might be enough, but depends on how hard you’ll be testing. CCM

Add a local Crowd directory and add it as a lower priority in the application setup. Create your existing users in the Crowd local directory (sql is easy way to export and then use the UI import). You’ll then have a directory you can edit the users for. Adjust the directory order so the Crowd directory takes precedence…

If you go through an interim directory (JIRA or Crowd) connected to your current JIRA ( jsmith@company-a.com username format) and then rename everyone to their @company-b.com address (manual or api script depending on the number of users), you’ll then be able to export the instance and import in to your combined instance…

@Alexander Auer - I'd be interested in testing it out.

You could also look at confluence’s API or Bob swift’s CLI (by appfire) to do this. CCM

Hey Ken, You can do this with an advanced issue search (jql) “ issuetype not in subtaskIssueTypes()” So you’ll want something along the lines of: project in (“project a”,”project b”,”project c”) and issuetype not in subtaskissueTypes()…

Hey Stu, you ou need to ensure that the custom field is defined on your views screen https://community.atlassian.com/t5/Jira-questions/How-do-I-display-custom-fields-in-the-detailed-issue-view/qaq-p/401589 CCM