Mikael Sandberg Community Champion

Hi @Francesco Viscomi, Welcome to the Atlassian Community. If you are only moving one repository you can use this command to create a clone from your old server: git clone --mirror <url repo> Then go onto your new Bitbucket Server and setup a new repository. Once that is done, add the URL to your clone:…

Okay, so you need to populate the repository with something before you can run the deployment script. You can either add a .gitignore file or an empty file, anything that creates a commit in the repository and also creates the master branch. Once that is done your deployment script should work.

You can use Behaviours that is part of Scriptrunner to do this, that is what I use to limit who can edit certain fields based on project role and status/transition. See Field-level Permissions for more information. Here is an example of one of my restricted fields:

Hi @Victor Salazar, Welcome to the Atlassian Community. I removed your SEN number, this is a public forum and it should not be posted here.

Hi @Quantum TED, Welcome to the Atlassian Community. The error message indicate that you do not have a branch called master in your repository, is this a new repository that you have cloned? Has it been populated with code and pushed back to Bitbucket?

If you are registering using your Atlassian Account you need internet connection, if you have a Bitbucket Server and register against that you do not need internet connection.

Hi @Peter Zantinge, Welcome to the Atlassian Community. Do you still have an old repository that references the old server? Check Settings for each repository to see if the URL is still referencing it. Also check under Tools > Options > Authentication to see if you have an account pointing to it.

The step-by-step instruction for the manual option is really simple, just follow these instructions, Clone a repository, and just add --mirror in step 4. Then repeat for each of your repositories. You can also from within Bitbucket go in to each of your repositories and download a zip file of your repository.

You can take a look at these threads for a solution to backup all the repositories using scripts, https://community.atlassian.com/t5/tag/bitbucket-cloud-backup/tg-p?sort=views Your other option is to manually clone each repository using git clone --mirror <repository URL>

Hi @Serge Matte Welcome to the Atlassian Community. No, Sourcetree does not require a license, but you need to register either via Bitbucket Server or your Atlassian Account.

@vernonk jira.atlassian.com is currently down, so that is why the link isn't working. And to answer your question, no, default description is available in Bitbucket Server unless you use an app for it.

No, once you create a team you have to create the project, there is no way around it.

You should be able limit what the different teams sees as you already found out using global permission and project permissions. The same applies to the notification schemes, you can assign each project to their own scheme. But to be able to create projects you need Jira admin permission, or you could use Delegated Project…

Hi @Kay Likes Welcome to the Atlassian Community. The project in Bitbucket is just a way to organize your repositories and to allow you to set permissions and other things on a project level instead of having to do it for each repository.

Hi Karthik, Welcome to the Atlassian Community. You can find the REST API for editing an issue here, Edit Issue. You may also want to check out the Developer Community

Yes, it is just a copy-paste and you can do it anytime. No restart is needed, the license will take affect right away.

Hi @Conrad Conlin Welcome to the Atlassian Community. Those bubbles represent each assignee, if you do not have an avatar associated with your account it shows the fist character of the first name and last name, and you cannot change the JQL they are using.

No, old versions are not patched. You can see in the Security Advisory which versions are affected by it and what version you should upgrade to.

Another option that would not require an app would be to create your own client side hook and store it in a repository, see Including Hooks in a Git Repository. The drawback is that you have to make sure each client is configured to use the hooks.

Hi @bryan.gillespie The app you found is no longer supported by the developer/vendor so that is why you could not find it in the marketplace. There are a couple of apps that you could use, Scriptrunner has a pre hook that allows you to prevent large files being pushed, External Hooks and Javascript Hooks allows you to…

Hi @Ricardo Miranda Welcome to the Atlassian Community. Based on the error message you do not have git installed or the PATH environment variable does not contain the path to your git executable, so that is the first thing I would look at.

Hi @Adalfarus Welcome to the Atlassian Community. You can download old versions of Confluence from the Confluence Server Download Archives.

Unfortunately the next gen projects do not have that functionality yet where you can modify the workflow. Check out this suggestion, JSWCLOUD-17392, it has a sub task to get workflow triggers added to next gen, JSWCLOUD-17721

Okay, if it worked with jira-users then my guess is that jira-users is the group that gives you access to Confluence too. You can check under Global permissions which group is used for Confluence access.

Global permissions only deals with who can log on, create spaces and have admin permissions, and shouldn't affect space permissions. Are you on Cloud or Server? If on Server, are you using external or internal user directory?

Make sure that you click the save all button at the bottom, and also that you do not have a page restriction on the parent page.

@F99remen Is the group that gives logged in users access to Confluence listed under Space permissions? The default group is confluence-users, and you can either set the default space permission to grant them add/delete pages etc, and when a new space is created it will use this default setting. You can also change this for…

Hi @Claudiu Andrei , Welcome to the Atlassian Community. Yes, you can give a user/group permission to add/edit/delete pages in a space without giving them Admin permissions. Confluence have three different levels of permissions and you can learn more about them here, Permissions and Restrictions

@Keri Miriello We are all server, and are using Bitbucket, Confluence, Jira and a small instance of Fisheye. We are just in the process of looking into moving to Jira DC and would go from 500 users to 1000 users. @bhuff is our Enterprise advocate so she has all my contact information.

Hi Keri, I'm willing to connect regarding this.