Nic Brough -Adaptavist- Expert

You're right, non-native validators can only be done with expressions. The best you could do here is to write something on to the new issue to say that it is not valid because there's no link on the parent (put it in a status of "invalid" or set a field to "not valid" so you can search for all the broken ones, and send a…

Hi Janek, The problem here is the search part of the script. Issue search uses the index, so when you don't have one, it's going to thrash the disk looking for it because of the way the indexing sub-system is written. The only way I can think of to fix this is to include a check to see if there is an indexing in progress.…

Hi Pavel, welcome to the Atlassian Community! No, you can not set the IDs Jira chooses for, well, everything. Yes, they are always numeric, that's the best way to do it, and they are generated automatically.

I'm not going to look that up for you. I'll reverse it - can you tell me the cases where is it legal to use shared accounts? 

JQL can do that far less torturously, and the issue navigator results is more flexible. I suggest not using Qlik because it's hard work and far easier to just use Jira.

Hi Danno, No, it doesn't have Requirements management functionality built in, but you could argue that Jira Product Discovery covers a lot of RM ground.

This does not display issues in one project in another one. It's an AI answer that does not understand that. It is answering a question more like "How do I make two project work the same way?"

What do you mean by "horrible"? Could you define something that is not working for you? (I find it has "weaknesses" rather than "horrible" - most of the time, it works well. Sometimes, I can't find what I need, but usually find that an app can answer the question. Jira + an app or two seems to work for most people)

Again, it's because 127.0.0.1 means "this machine" - it really does mean "the current machine". It is usually referred to as "home" (you can even get t-shirts that say "there's no place like 127.0.0.1") You need to give your system the IP address of a remote email server, not "home". "Proton host for IMAP" can never be…

Welcome to the Atlassian Community! 127.0.0.1 is always "home" - it means "this machine", it's not a remote address. It is very likely that your Jira is running on a different machine, so you'll need to set up the email server to be remotely accessible.

Welcome to the Atlassian Community! You can create links, but they have to be URLs, because they need to be universal. Network drives do not have universally unique addresses - one person's S: drive is often another person's Z: drive. From your question, we cannot even tell whether you mean a location on the Jira server,…

Again, the burndown charts simply list time-estimate plus every numeric field that the board might be able to use. Out of the context of a project, a chart can not know what fields may or may not be available to it, so it has no choice but to present you with the options of all numeric fields. (And they cannot logically…

I am sorry that the answer you got before was misleading - it was generated by an AI that has no understanding of your question or Atlassian software. Please ignore the rubbish "sascha"'s robot has posted

I mean what I said. If you do not try to do anything "clever" with the resolution field, then it works properly "off the shelf"

There is no change, nothing is broken here.

@Kyle Schutter Welcome to the Atlassian Community! I think you may be missing the point here, why do you think you need to "send a list of arbitrary issue keys" for something?

Start by not spamming us

Yes, if you choose to force specific configurations on to your people, you are going to have problems when they choose to ignore you. You can do things with a "locally mapped" Onedrive or Box, and iframes, but please, don't - iframes are deprecated, and "local mappings" are an insecure anti-pattern that will go away more…

I'd blame my reading more than your explanation! Your re-write is very clear to me. We can rule out the proxy and the basic networking as the problem now, but it has added another thing to look at. Browsers, pings and "curl -k" won't have a problem with SSL, so they are only telling us that the connection is valid, they…

You can not set up the two services to run on the same URL, so "both servers communicate each other as https://reverseproxy.local/jira" is not accurate. When you create an application link, you do it from one side of the connection, telling the current service what the base URL is for the other application that you want to…

In theory, yes, you could do this, but it will not solve your problem, because application links need to be connected to the "base URL" of your applications, which is always going to be the first connector which is the one your proxy is serving up. (Extra connectors do have uses - there are things you can do that don't…

Welcome to the Atlassian Community! You need to enter the password for the old email address, it's trying to validate that your old email address is supposed to be changing.

Hi Farhad, This is likely to be a problem with one of two things: First, your reverse proxy is not doing everything you think it is. Application links can fail when the browser seems to be working if the "reverse" part of it is incorrectly configured. I can't speak for nginx, as I've never had to debug this with an…

Welcome to the Atlassian Community! "Atlantis" is not an Atlassian application, so I think you are in the wrong place. Also, if it was some misreading or an auto-correct from Atlassian to Atlantis, this also is not an application - installable Atlassian applications are called things like Jira, Confluence, Bitbucket, Crowd…

I'm afraid that doesn't help, because most organisations do not (and even can not) mandate the use of very specific configurations like that.

Welcome to the Atlassian Community! You say "n that case Jira figures out what user you are based on password" No, it does not. It finds the first matching user in the directories and stops there. If you have three directories all containing "Bob", and "Bob" tries to log in, then Bob will need to use the password for the…

You are working within a "team managed" project, which does not have the power or flexibility of a "company managed" project. You don't get screens in them, and you don't need to think about the resolution field, as you configure its behaviour with tick boxes.

That's not a "use case", that's just making a system harder to use and be helpful to your people. What you're trying to do here is counter-intuitive for people and also irrelevant as people can directly edit data from the issue view anyway. Could you explain why you think this is a good idea? Why is it useful to take…

Because of what I said earlier.

Team-managed projects work differently to company managed projects and don't have a full equivalent of "validators", or a lot of the other shared functionality. But, again, you don't need to use a validator on resolution.