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SELECT DISTINCT
  s.spaceid as space_id,
  s.spacename as space_name,
  s.spacekey as space_key,
  s.spacetype as space_type,
  s.spacestatus as space_status,
  sd.body as space_description,
  s.creationdate as space_creation_date,
  up.username as space_creator_username,
  u.display_name as space_creator_displayname,

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In your browser, install TamperMonkey or another Userscript manager browser extension.

Then you can simply go to https://gist.github.com/marnix/0d27e891be359afc69ba5b090b6607b1/raw/jira-issue-page-updated-notification.user.js, which should trigger the browser extension to install the latest version of this userscript. And you can also use the same URL for updating to newer versions (which I occasionally expect to release).

An identical copy is also published via Greasy Fork (https://greasyfork.org/en/scripts/462479-jira-issue-page-updated-notification).

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The fastest remote directory rsync over ssh archival I can muster (40MB/s over 1gb NICs)

This creates an archive that does the following:

rsync (Everyone seems to like -z, but it is much slower for me)

• a: archive mode - rescursive, preserves owner, preserves permissions, preserves modification times, preserves group, copies symlinks as symlinks, preserves device files.
• H: preserves hard-links
• A: preserves ACLs

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// Only using native browser features (no jQuery).
// Uses `fetch`, `DOMParser` and `querySelectorAll`.

const getTitle = (url) => {  
  return fetch(`https://crossorigin.me/${url}`)
    .then((response) => response.text())
    .then((html) => {
      const doc = new DOMParser().parseFromString(html, "text/html");
      const title = doc.querySelectorAll('title')[0];
      return title.innerText;

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Create Root CA (Done once)

Create Root Key

Attention: this is the key used to sign the certificate requests, anyone holding this can sign certificates on your behalf. So keep it in a safe place!

openssl genrsa -des3 -out rootCA.key 4096

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import xmlrpclib

url = "https://your-confluence.awhere"
s = xmlrpclib.ServerProxy(url + "/rpc/xmlrpc")

print "Logging in..."
token = s.confluence2.login("username","*****")
if not token:
  print "No Token!!"

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#Firewall Seup: 
apt-get install ufw 
ufw default deny incomming 
ufw default allow outgoing
ufw allow from $yourIP to any port 22 
ufw allow 443
#Nginx Versionen verbergen 
sed -i "s/# server_tokens off;/server_tokens off;/g" /etc/nginx/nginx.conf
#ETags entfernen 
sed -i 's/server_tokens off;/server_tokens off;\netag off;/' /etc/nginx/nginx.conf

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import com.opensymphony.workflow.InvalidInputException
import com.atlassian.jira.ComponentManager
import com.atlassian.jira.issue.Issue
import com.atlassian.jira.issue.CustomFieldManager
import com.atlassian.jira.issue.fields.CustomField

def customFieldManager = ComponentManager.getInstance().getCustomFieldManager()
def fields = []

// For Alma issues, if issue is fixed, make all sorts of validations

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HOWTO Configure Atlassian Jira to use Letsencrypt certificate with default Tomcat

This is a primer for installing a Letsencrypt certificate on a Jira server that is running the Jira provided, default Tomcat for serving webpages.

I found lots of information about how to do it using a free-standing Tomcat or nginx, but nothing about this particular combination. I hope it helps you!

Obviously, in all the examples, you need to replace jira.example.com with your own domain! And (duh) you need to use your own password, not 1234

You need to have installed Java (outside the scope of this document). Then in your user's shell RC file and probably root's RC file, add

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# force HTTP to HTTPS - /etc/nginx/conf.d/nonssl.conf
server {
    listen       80;
    server_name  jira.example.com;
    access_log  off;
    return 301 https://$server_name$request_uri;
}

# /etc/nginx/conf.d/jira.conf
server {