Create
cancel
Showing results for 
Search instead for 
Did you mean: 
Sign up Log in
Celebration

Earn badges and make progress

You're on your way to the next level! Join the Kudos program to earn points and save your progress.

Deleted user Avatar
Deleted user

Level 1: Seed

25 / 150 points

Next: Root

Avatar

1 badge earned

Collect

Participate in fun challenges

Challenges come and go, but your rewards stay with you. Do more to earn more!

Challenges
Coins

Gift kudos to your peers

What goes around comes around! Share the love by gifting kudos to your peers.

Recognition
Ribbon

Rise up in the ranks

Keep earning points to reach the top of the leaderboard. It resets every quarter so you always have a chance!

Leaderboard

Come for the products,
stay for the community

The Atlassian Community can help you and your team get more value out of Atlassian products and practices.

Atlassian Community about banner
4,551,673
Community Members
 
Community Events
184
Community Groups

how to recover a deleted ticket

I have deleted a ticket in a queue and would like to know if there is any way to recover a deleted ticket.

2 answers

2 votes
Alexey Matveev
Rising Star
Rising Star
Rising Stars are recognized for providing high-quality answers to other users. Rising Stars receive a certificate of achievement and are on the path to becoming Community Leaders.
Apr 16, 2019

Hello,

You can recover a deleted ticket only by restoring your Jira from a backup. You should not let users delete tickets. Remove the Delete Issues permission from all users.

Hello Alexey,

 

I see. I will remove that option. How do you access a backup in Jira?

 

-Joon Cho

Alexey Matveev
Rising Star
Rising Star
Rising Stars are recognized for providing high-quality answers to other users. Rising Stars receive a certificate of achievement and are on the path to becoming Community Leaders.
Apr 16, 2019

By default you can find backups in the JIRA_HOME/exports folder. But if you restore a backup, it will erase all changes made by you after the backup was taken.

1 vote
Joe Pitt
Community Leader
Community Leader
Community Leaders are connectors, ambassadors, and mentors. On the online community, they serve as thought leaders, product experts, and moderators.
Apr 16, 2019

As @Alexey Matveev says you should not delete issues

Do not delete issues. When you delete it is GONE. Hardly a week goes by without someone wanting to restore an issue. Deleting issues will come back and bite you when it is the most inconvenient. I suggest closing with a resolution value of Deleted anything you want to delete. I implement a special transition only the project lead can execute and it requires filling in a reason field from a select list (such as entered in error, OBE, Duplicate, Other) and explanation text.

Deleting issues destroys historical data. Missing issue numbers will eventually cause a question about what it was and why was it deleted even if it was done properly. Missing data always brings in the question of people hiding something that may have looked bad.

 

The only viable way to restore an issue is to create a new instance of JIRA and restore a backup that has the issues. Then export them to a csv file and import them to your production instance. You will lose the history.

I do not understand why they don't just make a server back-up and allow requests up to 30 days after, before purging files from back-up servers? 

That's a proven way to keep data safe for your customers and an applied practice from many big companies. I realize it will require a bit more of a resource, but it is limited to 30days and this way you provide next level insurance. 

Like # people like this

I completely agree. They keep whole projects for that time, so why not also just keep tickets? I can barely see how it'll make much difference resource wise, as I suspect in general it is a very few % of tickets in projects that are deleted every month. 

Like Ben Gallant likes this

Suggest an answer

Log in or Sign up to answer