ISO Atlassian Blog

On February 15, 2024, Atlassian will discontinue technical support for its server products. This means that Atlassian customers will have to decide whether to migrate their existing server instances to the cloud or to the Data Center Edition or whether to continue working with the risk of a post-end-of-support server. In this blog post, we compare the benefits of an Atlassian migration with the risk of a post-end-of-support server. The aim is to help you, as an Atlassian customer, make an informed decision in good time.

To improve collaboration in teams and work with consistent data that is available in one place, Atlassian has announced the introduction of databases for Confluence. The previous Marketplace app "Orderly databases for Confluence" from K15t has been taken over and integrated into Confluence.

Are you a Confluence user and familiar with this situation? You set up a wiki with Confluence and made it available to all colleagues. Created a company-wide intranet and document workflows (e.g. for certifications, compliance with legal regulations). Training courses and qualified training sessions were held to train colleagues and employees, including the establishment of a training academy. All of this is possible with the help of add-ons, but...

The buzzwords Artificial Intelligence (AI), OpenAI and ChatGPT have been buzzing around the media landscape for a good six months now. However, AI has been in use in numerous areas for much longer. Atlassian is now also relying on artificial intelligence and presented its version of AI (Atlassian Intelligence) at the Atlassian Team'23 event in Las Vegas.

Atlassian Unleash, a one-day event on the topics of "Agile" and "DevOps", took place at the Berlin Congress Center on February 9. In the keynote speech, the Australian software company Atlassian presented new features for the existing product suite. The keynote motto "Level up to Mulitplayer Mode" already clearly indicated where the journey is heading: teams should be able to work together even better and more playfully in Jira, Confluence and co.

Atlassian has announced that it will change the offering structure of its server products on February 15, 2023. These changes are related to Atlassian's focus on cloud development and thus mark the end of the lifecycle of the server variant.

Everyone is talking about migrating to the cloud. The focus is usually on the technical aspects of the move and on streamlining existing data and mapping previous processes 1:1 or in an improved form in the cloud. However, the unloved stepchild of these projects is testing. But how do you test the Atlassian Cloud?

What points do you need to check off before migrating to the cloud? Before you lift your IT infrastructure into the virtual clouds, do a preflight check with us!

Atlassian has revised its security products and bundled them under the new name Atlassian Guard . The previous solutions Atlassian Access and Atlassian Beacon Beta have been renamed Atlassian Guard Standard and Atlassian Guard Premium. These two products aim to improve security for Atlassian Cloud customers. They protect access to sensitive data and detect threats at an early stage. However, these features are not available for Data Center customers. Atlassian Guard Standard and Premium are only available in the cloud. Data center users must fall back on alternative security solutions.

On October 16, 2024, price and package changes for various Atlassian products will take effect. These changes affect the prices for the cloud versions of Jira, Confluence, Jira Service Management, Opsgenie, Bitbucket, Atlassian Guard (formerly Atlassian Access) and Compass.