jredmond Atlassian Team

Which operating system are you using?

Is this for Bitbucket Cloud or Bitbucket Server?

Are you using LFS? LFS-managed objects are stored separately from the rest of the repository, and that distinction is intentional for all LFS clients and hosts. If you are using LFS, then the 10GB mentioned on the Bitbucket pricing page is a shared pool for all users and repos on your premium account. You can add more…

Are the commits from big-M Master now available in small-m master on your local system? What about on Bitbucket?

Let's hold off on sudo for a bit, please. (It may not help, and it may make things worse.) You can add the GIT_SSH_COMMAND environment variable to individual git transactions to see details of the SSH session itself: GIT_SSH_COMMAND="ssh -v" git clone git@bitbucket.org:mirror/linux.git You can use GIT_SSH_COMMAND with any…

Are the remotes on your repos listed as "andatech_bitbucket_my_username" or as "bitbucket.org"? If the first part of the URL isn't "andatech_bitbucket_my_username", then SSH won't refer to that stanza in your config, and as a result it won't use the key you want. You can fix this in one of two ways: 1. If you want to make…

Repo access keys are read-only - they cannot be used to push. If you associate that key with a user account, then you should be able to push.

Based on the phpstorm snapshot, you should be able to do a fast-forward-only merge from Master into master, then push master and delete Master: git checkout mastergit merge --ff-only Mastergit push origin mastergit branch -d Master

All your recent commits are on Master, but you're pushing master. The capital M makes a big difference here.

It is possible, and the easiest mechanism would be DNS. The specific details of the implementation will vary based on what you're using for your internal DNS, but the terms to look for in your DNS server documentation are "anycast" or "geolocation".

You can use either HTTPS or SSH URLs to work with repos in projects.

If this has changed since 22 May, then you need to collect some more information and talk to your ISP - nothing has changed on Bitbucket's networking. Since you're using Windows, you should probably check the following: * `nslookup bitbucket.org` (do this first, and make sure the results are all…

Is this Bitbucket Cloud (bitbucket.org) or Bitbucket Server (self-hosted, will have a different address)?

If you can tag this question (and any future ones) as "bitbucket-server", then that will help clarify things for the people answering them.

If you're using Bitbucket Cloud (bitbucket.org) then there's a "Reset approvals when the source branch of a pull request is modified" option in the branch permissions.

For Bitbucket Cloud, you can do this on the "branch permissions" tab in the repo admin panel. 

Are you using Bitbucket Cloud (bitbucket.org) or Bitbucket Server (some other address)? If you're using BB Server, which version are you on? The link you've provided here is good for Bitbucket Server 5.0, but not for earlier Server versions or for Bitbucket Cloud.

Is your username "aijazmallick"? That screencap suggests it isn't, and that would explain why your page isn't found.

https://status.bitbucket.org/incidents/d91mx08zts3g

This isn't particularly necessary for Bitbucket Cloud (bitbucket.org) users - as you mention, all devs should have local copies of the repositories, and Atlassian takes its own backups of repos and other content. You may be able to poll the Bitbucket API for pull requests, issues, and other additional content, if you are…

Is that single file the only one being changed in that pull request?

This isn't really a Bitbucket problem - it has to do with file permissions on the shared virtual machine. You'll need to do one of the following: 1. Have the original cloner, or somebody with admin rights on the VM, adjust file permissions on the local repo so that everybody in the group can do what they need to do. I…

Why not just put all the scripts together into a single repo, or a small set of repos? You'd be able to categorize better; it'd be easier for new teammates to find things; and it'd be easier to deploy updates as necessary.

It should be your Atlassian username and password.

If you're getting that, then the key is properly installed on the Bitbucket side of things. Is the key listed when you run `ssh-add -L` ?

If you run `ssh -i ~bitnami/.ssh/id_rsa git@bitbucket.org` from that system, does it list the username associated with that key, or mention that the key is an access key for a given repo or set of repos?

Are you planning to migrate repo content only, or are you also planning to migrate issues, comments, etc.? If it's just the repos themselves, then you can add bitbucket.org as a remote and push there. Otherwise, though, you'll need to take the reverse proxy approach that you described, and close the proxy port once the…

You've put the "bitbucket-server" category on here, which implies that you're hosting your own instance of Bitbucket (rather than using bitbucket.org). If that's the case, then you should be able to restrict access to SSH with a firewall, and there should be some straightforward method to restricting /scm/ URL access. As…

You can add multiple users in the branch permissions dialog, one after the other. You can also add groups, if that'd be easier.

What does that error message say?