I am running Atlassian JIRA on Ubuntu 12.04 LTS (Precise Pangolin). I would like to automatically start JIRA whenever the system boots. For this purpose, I created script jira in /etc/init.d, similar to the one described in Atlassian's Wiki.
I can manually start / stop JIRA by calling /etc/init.d/jira accordingly. However, JIRA does not start during the boot process.
I would like Jira and Github to talk to each other so commit messages with ticket names show up in the ticket. Issue sync would be nice as well.
I know jira has a DVCS connector but the documentation is piss poor. From what I can tell that and the Github hooks require our private jira instance to be available from the public internet or at least github's servers.
I have jira installed on my server.
It was running at http://[my ip address]:8100. I could manage to change it to http://jira.[my domain].com.
Now after I access it at http://jira.[my domain].com, a browser path changes to http://jira.[my domain].com:8100/secure/Dashboard.jspa.
Why does the port show up?
Is there any way to remove 8100 port from this redirect.
By default, Subversion allows users to save their password in plaintext in ~/.subversion/auth/svn.simple. I'm investigating options for storing encrypted passwords in svn, but at the very least and ASAP, I want to completely disable the ability to store passwords for all of our users.
I have Jira installed as a service on my Ubuntu VPS on 8080. I've successfully used ProxyPass and ProxyPassReverse to point http://jira.mydomain.com to http://mydomain.com:8080
However, after login, the URL in the browser is changed to http://mydomain.com:8080/Dashboard....
I have a server running Jira and Confluence.
Jira @ http://jira.domain.com:8080
Confluence @ http://wiki.domain.com:8090
I can reach the applications from the server, from my home pc. But on my work pc only Jira is accessible.
I'm developing web application using Spring roo (mvc), this application is the ERP system. I plan to use Jira as my issues reporting system. My question is, if is there any solution that will help me report exceptions thrown in my web application in jira automaticly?
I thought about creating some script that will be scanning logs and creating issues in jira. What do you think about it?
I'm trying to get the certificates just right for our Jira/Confluence deployments in house. People access them differently, either from the hostname or the fqdn. I'm using java 7's keytool so I have access to the server alternate name functionality:
-ext san=dns:jira
and I hand it
jira.example.com
as the CN when generating the certificate.
I'm trying to grep for lines not containing a #. I'm not getting the syntax right. This is what I have tried so far.
Code:
grep -v \\# /home/bob/.config/vlc/vlcrc
grep -v '\\#' /home/bob/.config/vlc/vlcrc
grep -v "\\\\#" /home/bob/.config/vlc/vlcrc
I tried to look at this thread of mine for ideas with no luck.
http://www.unix.com/unix-advanced-ex...-question.html