Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

Atlassian Everything

245 members • Free

4 contributions to Atlassian Everything
Storage on Atlassian side for files?
I'm wondering if it's possible to produce a CSV file in-house and upload it somewhere in the cloud (ideally in Atlassian's cloud) for JSM to access? It would be a file with our JSM customer's email address, organization code, and department name so would need to be accessed for every ticket. Can this be done? I'm asking because we recently purchased the Shared Data for Jira Fields app and we're probably going to face firewall permissions issues with that app "touching" our Oracle systems or data warehouse directly for this data.
1 like • 7d
Maybe this could work by configuring Assets? "Import your data into Assets" https://support.atlassian.com/assets/docs/import-your-data-into-assets/ I found the above, but then decided to ask Google Gemini your question too. This is what it said. The gurus here may be able to expand or eliminate these as options: "Yes, this is absolutely possible. Since you are looking to avoid direct database connections due to firewall restrictions, using a CSV as a middleman is a common and effective strategy. The Shared Data for Jira Fields app (by codefortynine) is specifically designed to handle this. You can host your CSV file in a cloud location that the app can reach via a URL, which bypasses the need for the app to 'touch' your internal Oracle systems directly. The Recommended Workflow Instead of a direct database connection, you can set up a 'push-pull' architecture: 1. Generate In-House: Run a scheduled script in your local environment that queries your Oracle/Data Warehouse and exports the required data (Email, Org Code, Dept) into a CSV file. 2. Upload to Cloud: Have that same script upload the CSV to a cloud storage service that provides a direct download link. 3. App Configuration: In the Shared Data for Jira Fields configuration, set the Data Source to 'URL.' Point it to your cloud-hosted CSV. 4. Field Mapping: Map the CSV columns to your Jira custom fields. You can set the app to refresh this data periodically (e.g., every hour or once a day) so your JSM tickets always show the most current customer info. Alternative: JSM 'Assets' (Standard/Premium Feature) If you have JSM Premium, you might not even need the third-party app. You can use the native Assets (formerly Insight) feature: - Import via CSV: Assets allows you to import CSV files from a URL on a schedule. - Object Mapping: Each row in your CSV becomes an 'Object' (e.g., a 'Customer Profile' object). - Ticket Integration: You can then use an 'Assets object' custom field on your JSM tickets. When an agent opens a ticket, Jira can automatically link the correct profile based on the reporter’s email, displaying their Dept and Org Code instantly.
Integrations
Hi there. Has anyone done any integration with Microsoft Entra for account provisioning/deprovisioning or access control for other apps (like Salesforce, etc) based on JIRA Service tickets? Any pointers will be appreciated. [email protected]
0 likes • 18d
I have not tested this, but this Marketplace App by Multiplier looks like what I would test out: https://marketplace.atlassian.com/apps/1224807/access-management-iga-for-jsm-okta-azure-ad-entra-sso
Assets Now in Service Collection Standard (but not yet)
Marketing folks have listed "Asset and configuration management" under the "Standard" tier for the Service Collection here: https://www.atlassian.com/collections/service/pricing What is weird is that they are allowing those who only had JSM standard to migrate early to the Service Collection (with same pricing) or be migrated automatically (sometime this Feb is what it told me). I accepted the Service Collection Standard move from just JSM standard for one of my sites to happen now. This was actually a few days ago. I ended up with "Customer Service Management" but with no access to "Assets" yet. After submitting a support request, they tell me: "...I understand you have a question regarding the 'Assets' Feature within your Service Collection. I know you’re excited to try out this new functionality, and apologize for the inconvenience this has caused. While our features and pricing page does state that Assets is included for Standard plans, please note that there have been some slight delays in getting the feature rolled out. At this time we are targeting an early-mid February release for the Assets feature for all Standard plans. I realize the discrepancy between the information and actual practice isn’t great, and appreciate your understanding. I will pass this feedback along to our team for review as well. There will be a Community Blog post when the feature does officially become available. Please let me know if you have further questions as this time." Also, expanding "Assets pricing" at the bottom of the page at the link above shows a clear contradiction in the first two paragraphs: "Asset and configuration management is included in Service Collection Premium and Enterprise plans. Included in these plans, Standard customers will be allowed to store 5,000 Assets objects for free, while Premium and Enterprise customers will be allowed to store 50,000 and 500,000 Assets objects for free respectively. Above this limit, objects will start at $0.02(USD)/object/month with volume discounts."
Are Subtasks Good or Bad?
We hit record this time! Great conversation on Subtasks.
Are Subtasks Good or Bad?
1 like • 18d
Atlassian says when outlining subtasks or tasks, "Decide which specific steps need to be completed and who is responsible for each of them." See: "How to write user stories" - just over halfway down this page: https://www.atlassian.com/agile/project-management/user-stories Furthermore, Atlassian says subtasks "allow you to assign different aspects of a work item to different people." See "Create a subtask or child work item" - halfway down this page: https://support.atlassian.com/jira-software-cloud/docs/create-a-work-item-and-a-subtask/ No matter the structure of the work, planning first, then providing clear intent and coordinating instructions to the team is paramount. Also, don't plan in a vacuum. Use the team! You guys are awesome, by the way! Thanks Alex and Josh!
1-4 of 4
Timothy Braxton
2
14points to level up
@timothy-braxton-2039
Retired early from federal service (25 years) and looking for something to do! Love using Atlassian products, building PCs, fixing electronics, and +

Active 5d ago
Joined Jan 15, 2026
Glen Allen, Virginia
Powered by