jredmond Atlassian Team

Pipelines uses Docker for the environment.

Which docker image are you using in your Pipeline? You may be able to find one that already has Homebrew installed.

I would strongly urge you to build larger keys - at least 2048 bits for RSA, and bigger if you can. 1024-bit RSA keys have not been considered secure for quite some time now (http://csrc.nist.gov/groups/ST/toolkit/documents/draftSP800-131_June_11_2010.pdf is a recommendation from 2010 to phase out 1024-bit keys) and I'm…

I asked elsewhere, but are you certain that the proxy isn't stripping the Authorization header? That would explain why you can clone, but not push to, public repos, and why you can't interact at all with private repos. Your proxy may also only affect traffic leaving your local network, which would explain why your…

`ssh -Ti /path/to/key git@bitbucket.org` should tell you which account or repos, if any, are associated with a particular key.

The documentation for branch permissions in BB Cloud (bitbucket.org) is at https://confluence.atlassian.com/bitbucket/branch-permissions-385912271.html . I'm not sure exactly what you're after, but it sounds like something along these lines for the master branch: * Nobody is listed in the "write access" field (or,…

Generally, if the line changes, it's in response to the comment(s), so the PR diff view hides comments that are possibly obsolete. Look for a number next to the "Side-by-side diff" button on a file's header, like the 2 in this screenshot; if you click that, then you should be able to see the hidden comments on that file.

Two options come to mind here. 1. Access key - give your build system a special SSH key that can read from specific repos, but not write to them. BB Server (on-prem): https://confluence.atlassian.com/bitbucketserver/ssh-access-keys-for-system-use-776639781.html BB Cloud…

Just curious, but who's your ISP? I'm seeing reports that BSNL has blocked all outbound access on port 22, which would explain this sort of error. If that's the case, then you'll need to talk to BSNL - but you can still use altssh.bitbucket.org:443 or HTTPS to push, pull, and do other things in the meantime.

You'd need to talk to your network team to alter your local settings. However, you should be able to get to Bitbucket using SSH on a non-standard port: `git remote set-url origin ssh://git@altssh.bitbucket.org:443/owner/repo.git` Port 443 is normally used for HTTPS, but for that specific hostname (`altssh.bitbucket.org`)…

Are you using Bitbucket Cloud or Bitbucket Server? Bitbucket Cloud (bitbucket.org) has a premium feature that lets you whitelist IPs: https://confluence.atlassian.com/bitbucket/control-access-to-your-private-content-862621261.html Bitbucket Server (the on-premise version) is installed within your network anyway, so your…

You need to contact the support team to get this resolved.

In that case SSH sounds like your best bet.

If SSH is working but HTTPS isn't, then I'd suspect something about a proxy server or firewall preventing access from that system to bitbucket.org port 443. Do you have anything like that in place?

If you need to version larger files (such as music or graphics files for game development), then Git has an extension named LFS. Content in LFS is stored separately from the rest of the repo, and it does not count against the repository size limit.

Are you asking about Bitbucket Server (self-hosted) or Bitbucket Cloud (bitbucket.org)?

Files uploaded to LFS only count against your LFS usage; they don't count against the repo size limit. Conversely, files uploaded to regular repo storage (that is, files that you didn't add to LFS) only count against the repo size limit; they don't count against LFS usage. The two storage pools are distinct from one…

I think the view you're looking for is "blame". You can find this in the Bitbucket Cloud UI in the source view for a particular file - there's a "Blame" button in the upper-right. You can see a pretty good example of the blame view here, on a Makefile in the Linux kernel source:…

Each clone of a given repo is meant to be more or less complete, and that means that each clone will have its own set of branches. The main difference between a local branch and a remote branch is where it's located: local is kept on your own system, and remote is kept someplace else (such as Bitbucket). A `git push` or…

This is available on Bitbucket Cloud (bitbucket.org) under the repo settings > Branch Permissions. It's currently a premium feature, though.

I'm not seeing a 503, but it looks like there was an issue very recently: Confluence.atlassian.com is unavailable for some users. As a reminder, the documentation site (confluence.atlassian.com) has a status page at status.atlassian.com .

What do you get from `git branch` ? If you get "fatal: Not a git repository (or any of the parent directories): .git", but this is supposed to be a git repository, then you need to follow the "new project" guide instead of the "existing project" guide. If you get "fatal: Not a git repository (or any of the parent…

We have an overview of LFS at https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials/git-lfs and a tutorial for using it with Bitbucket Cloud at https://confluence.atlassian.com/bitbucket/use-git-lfs-with-bitbucket-828781636.html .

It was already there, primarily for CI systems and people using screen readers.

The certificates on bitbucket.org have not changed recently. Does that box go through a proxy server of some kind, or has something changed in your local network's DNS or firewall setup?

Are you using Bitbucket Server (self-hosted) or Bitbucket Cloud (bitbucket.org)? Are you pushing everything into the repo, or are you using LFS for the JPG and MP3 files?

I'm not sure what you're asking here - branches are parts of repos, not the other way around.

Use your Bitbucket username, not the email address.

Bitbucket Cloud is the version Atlassian hosts, and its URL is bitbucket.org. You're using Bitbucket Server, based on the URL you mentioned, and Bitbucket Server doesn't have an option for hosting static content.

There are many settings in Bitbucket. Which one are you looking for?