Everything is scoped under an Atlassian account
- Site administration UI
- https://rabidtech.atlassian.net/admin/
- all site admin seems tob e under this URI
- My own user's dashboard
- https://rabidtech.atlassian.net/home/
- thin, mostly links to other places (projects, site admin, people admin etc.)
- User management UI:
- JIRA homepage
An Atlassian account
- has many users
- each user has access to 0-many applications within the account
- users get "application access" outside of a group (as a checkbox)
- they get put in a default
jira-software-users
group when they sign-up
- has many groups
- group name cannot be edited after creation (I think???)
- group has 0-many users (called members)
- groups have access to apps
- has applications
- e.g. JIRA, Bitbucket, Confluence
Question: it seems like access is granted to users through groups?
There are 3 administrator groups
- administrators
- Grants access to all applications and their administration features (excluding Site administration)
- jira-administrators
- can do most things
- Grant access to the administration features of Jira
- site-admins
- Grants access to all applications, their administration features and Site administration, which includes managing users and bills
WTF?
JIRA user management redirects you back to the site-admin user management
JIRA has
- Project roles
- Global permissions which apply to all projects
- these permssions are applied to groups (groups are defined in the site-admin)
- Permissions which only apply to
- Administrators
- Default members (users or groups):
- group: jira-administrators
- Default members (users or groups):
- atlassian-addons-project-access
- Default members (users or groups):
- a bunch of "users" (which seem to represent addons like Trello, Github, checklists etc.)
- Default members (users or groups):
- Client
- Default members (users or groups): NONE
- Developers
- Default members (users or groups): NONE
- Product Owner
- Default members (users or groups): NONE
- Service Desk Customers
- Default members (users or groups): NONE
- Service Desk Team
- Default members (users or groups): NONE
- Team Members
- Default members (users or groups): NONE
Groupings of project permissions
- Project permissions
- Issue permissions
- Voters and watchers permissions
- Comments permissions
- Attachements permissions
- Time tracking permissions
Permissions are grouped into "schemes" A project uses a particular "scheme" Each new JIRA project also creates a permission scheme Q: can projects share a scheme? @: can i edit a scheme independent of a project? A JIRA account has a collection of permission schemes
Jira Software projects use either the Jira workflow or the Simplified Workflow, to control the transition of issues from one status to another
Default groups
https://confluence.atlassian.com/cloud/manage-groups-744721627.html
- jira-users (and example of PRODUCTNAME-users naming scheme)
- the default group that new users are added to
- jira-developers
- administrators
- default permissions depend on which products you have
- Grants access to all applications and their administration features (excluding Site administration)
- can also access JIRA as a user
- can have it's access tweaked
- jira-administrators
- can only administer JIRA, can't actually access JIRA as a user
- I think they might not take up a license seat
- site-admins
- everything that
administrators
can do plus:- billing
- user management
- you cannot tweak the access that this group has
- Grants access to all applications, their administration features and Site administration, which includes managing users and bills
- everything that
In addition to these groups, there are two default groups that are used by Atlassian support staff. You can't edit these groups or add users to them: confluence-administrators system-administrators