Mikael Sandberg Community Champion

This is Thor, the neighborhood watchdog. He is a rescue and he has been part of our family now for 3 years. The first month we had him he destroyed the blinds in our living room so he could look out the windows. He has also figured out our motion sensor trash can so if you forget to turn it off when you leave, you often…

If your user is both in the CID and the AD and the CID is at the top, then that is the user directory that is used when you log in. You can confirm that by checking what options you have next to the AD, it you have the edit and disable option it means you are not logged in via that directory.

Hi @pop486, Welcome to Atlassian Community. There was an issue with the Login with Microsoft feature earlier today, but according to Jira Software Status Page it has been fixed. Maybe clearing your cache would help? 

If the usernames are the same in both the AD and the internal directory, you should be able to just move the internal directory up above the AD one. You can then test to make sure all the associated pages and permissions still work for the two users. Once that is done you can either disable the AD directory or remove it.

Yes, you can update existing issues via a csv import, see Importing data from CSV. Another option is to do a bulk edit by filtering out the issues you want to change, only caveat is that you are limited to 1000 issues when doing the bulk edit.

Hi @apurv07, Welcome to Atlassian Community. The link I included for the epic has a pretty good example of what an epic is. Components are used to break down your project into smaller parts, one example is that you use teams as components. You can then set the component lead to your team lead and automatically have an…

Your screenshot is from Jira Server, and if you look at the bottom you should also see what version you are on. And yes, if your URL to Jira is xxx.atlassian.net then you are on Cloud.

The easiest way to see if you are on Jira Cloud or Server is to look at the menu, if the main menu for Jira is on the left side with you avatar at the bottom you are on Jira Cloud. If the menus are at the top with your avatar on the right then you are on Jira Server.

It depends on what custom functionality you are looking for. I have used both Scriptrunner and Power Scripts and out of the two my favorite is Scritprunner. Currently we rely heavily on Automation for Jira.

Yes, it can be done out of the box by using a validator on the origination step in the workflow. You would need different workflows for the different issue types. If you only want to use one workflow you would need an app to do it. I used JSU at my previous work to prevent users from creating certain types.

Hi @Nathalie Raharinosy, Welcome to the Atlassian Community. Your project can have multiple workflows, but not multiple workflow schemes. Take a look at Project screens, schemes and fields to see how it all works together. If the workflow for the issues in the Kanban board should be different from the Scrum, I would use a…

How you export/import depends on what you want to migrate, your whole instance or just a project. Take a look at Compare cloud migration methods, it shows you both options.

Hi @Neba Bernard, Welcome to Atlassian Community. The free trial download is the same installer as the one you can download from the release notes. Once you have done the install and start up Jira you will be asked to enter your license. If you have not already, you can get your license key by going to my.atlassian.com 

Hi @deliriumad Welcome to the Atlassian Community. The Git LFS storage applies to the account, not per repository. There is an option to add more storage if needed. 

You would have to create your own app using the REST API in order to do that. Not sure it the Bitbucket REST API allows you to add code directly to the repository, you would have to use a local repository and then push it up to Bitbucket. Have a look at the Developer Docs and also check out the Developer Community.

You can get the release notes if you go to Help in Sourcetree. You can also get them by going to the download archive, this one is for the 4.0 version and older, https://product-downloads.atlassian.com/software/sourcetree/ReleaseNotes/Sourcetree_4.0.html?_ga=2.174431778.1256580999.1580230501-1527745056.1580230501

Currently it is not possible to set your own permissions on tasks, and I did a search in the Marketplace and could not find an existing app that you can use to do that. There is a feature request to have this option, BSERV-7618, go and vote on it if you want to see it implemented. 

The short answer is no, there is no bulk edit option for filters. The only thing I can suggest is to use a text editor and have all 7 queries in there and do a search and replace, that is the closest you can get to a bulk edit.

When you create a sprint it is not tied to the project, it uses the default Sprint X. 

Sprint names are not unique for a specific project, so when you create a sprint, it is recommended that you add an identifier that specifies which project the sprint belongs to, I always recommend my PMs to use the issue key. If you see a sprint from another project on your board, that means that one or more of your issues…

Hi @achala, Welcome to Atlassian Community. Have a look at Integrating with development tools, the way you integrate Bitbucket and Jira is to mention a Jira issue in you commit comment, when you create a pull request (in the description field) or as part of a comment. This will automatically link it to Jira and you can…

Hi @mikimicheli, Welcome to Atlassian Community. The only way to get the date of the tag is to use the git show <tag> command, that will give you the date when the tag was created.

Hi @John Lindwall, Welcome to Atlassian Community. Have you checked the disk space on your Bitbucket server? Does this only happen for one user or all your users? If only for one it could indicate that that clone is corrupted. Have you tried cloning the repository again and then push in the new one?

Hi @Carlos K, Welcome to the Atlassian Community. It is possible to force a commit to have a reference to a Jira issue, but you need an app for it. I have looked at Smart Commits for Bitbucket and Better Commit Policy for this, and I know there are other apps in the Marketplace that can do this too.

Hi @praetorian guard, Bitbucket do not have that functionality out of the box, so you would have to find an app that allows you to do that. You should be able to do it using Scriptrunner. I did a quick search in the Marketplace and found Issue creator for Bitbucket, it allows you to create issues based on open tasks in the…

Hi @HeadPoint, Welcome to Atlassian Community. No, there is currently no option in Bitbucket that allows you to remove that option.

Correct, the public key only has to be on the server you are pushing to from your client, that is how Bitbucket/SSH figures out that you are you, even if you are logged in as a different user on your windows machine.

It depends on how your profile is set up. If it defaults to %userprofile%, then just add the .ssh directory under there. If your IT have your user profile somewhere else then under c:\users you can find out where ssh is looking for the key by running this command: ssh -vT <bitbucket URL> Leave out the port number, and at…

If you are using SSH to connect to you Bitbucket repository you need to either reuse the key you have on Ubuntu, or generate a new one for Windows. Have a look at Set up an SSH key on how to do it on Windows.

The short answer is no, Bitbucket Server do not that feature. You can use Bamboo or Jenkins to get the same feature.