Are there good self-hosted alternatives for those of use who'd like to get off of Atlassian products? For Bamboo, I immediately think of Jenkins, although it's showing its age now. For Confluence, I think of Media Wiki. For BitBucket, I think of self-hosted GitLab. Not sure about Jira or Service Desk, though. I'd appreciate any better suggestions.
Atlassian moving to cloud-only, will stop selling server licenses
91–100 of 305 posts
Re: Atlassian moving to cloud-only, will stop selling server licenses
#92Earlier quoted context omitted.
How can you be worse than JIRA? Thats almost impressive.
My understanding of Jira is that it by itself does not suck but it bends over backwards for asinine “business processes” so it is difficult to find an implementation in the wild that does not suck.
I do know that getting put in the jira team is one of the least fun parts of working for atlassian.
Re: Atlassian moving to cloud-only, will stop selling server licenses
#93Earlier quoted context omitted.
TFS is the self-hosted predecessor to Azure DevOps and it absolutely sucks compared to JIRA.
>"absolutely sucks compared to JIRA" Congratulations, according to Google you are the first person on the internet ever to use that phrase. Indeed only the second ever to string the last four of those words together.
Re: Atlassian moving to cloud-only, will stop selling server licenses
#94Earlier quoted context omitted.
I wish there were better self-hosted wikis. Most seem to be from the mid-00s and rock the look. None of them have real-time collaborative editing like Confluence or Quip from my research.
We're working on a CRDT collaboration engine at Outline-Wiki https://www.getoutline.com . It can be easily and performantly self-hosted (though there's a saas version available) and it's open-source.
Your FAQ also says to "Contact [You]" regarding on-prem instead of pointing to the GitHub, which imo conceals the fact that you can build and run it without a restrictive license.
Re: Atlassian moving to cloud-only, will stop selling server licenses
#95Are there good self-hosted alternatives for those of use who'd like to get off of Atlassian products? For Bamboo, I immediately think of Jenkins, although it's showing its age now. For Confluence, I think of Media Wiki. For BitBucket, I think of self-hosted GitLab. Not sure about Jira or Service Desk, though. I'd appreciate any better suggestions.
https://phacility.com/phabricator/
Some big organizations are using it (like Facebook, Wikimedia Foundation, Mozilla)
Re: Atlassian moving to cloud-only, will stop selling server licenses
#96Re: Atlassian moving to cloud-only, will stop selling server licenses
#97My employer's national security agreement with the United States CFIUS requires software development in a data center on US soil where all security controls can be audited at any time by the government. Atlassian's JIRA is one of the tools in use for this. It could be a problem if on-prem is no longer offered by Atlassian.
Re: Atlassian moving to cloud-only, will stop selling server licenses
#98Earlier quoted context omitted.
If it's an SV Unicorn, it can probably afford the "Data Center" enterprise offering. Though from comments here, even that may not be a smooth migration from the a la carte on prem products, depending on what add-ons they use...
Data center and server are the same bits using a different license. Moving from server to a one node data center Jira is not hard
Re: Atlassian moving to cloud-only, will stop selling server licenses
#99Earlier quoted context omitted.
> If I was a Microsoft or another enterprise tech company I’d hire a thousand engineers tomorrow to develop a Jira/Confluence competitor before the grace period for server licenses ends. Azure DevOps Server, née Visual Studio Team System, already exists.
If I was going to switch anyway, I wouldn't switch to Azure DevOps Server, I'd switch to GitHub Enterprise. I don't think there's much of a future for Azure DevOps.
Re: Atlassian moving to cloud-only, will stop selling server licenses
#100If we’d bought Bamboo a month ago, I’d be ready to develop a temper.