Securing Jira applications with Apache HTTP Server
System administration
- Finding your Server ID
- Increasing Jira application memory
- Using the database integrity checker
- Precompiling JSP pages
- Logging and profiling
- Backing up data
- Restoring data
- Search indexing
- Using robots.txt to hide from search engines
- Control anonymous user access
- Licensing your Jira applications
- Viewing your system information
- Monitoring database connection usage
- Monitor your instance with Jira diagnostics plugin
- Viewing Jira application instrumentation statistics
- Generating a thread dump
- Finding your Jira application Support Entitlement Number (SEN)
- Auditing in Jira
- Data pipeline
- Important directories and files
- Integrating Jira applications with a Web server
- Securing Jira applications with Apache HTTP Server
- Changing Jira application TCP ports
- Connecting to SSL services
- Running Jira applications over SSL or HTTPS
- Configuring security in the external environment
- Data collection policy
- Jira Admin Helper
- Raising support requests as an administrator
- Start and Stop Jira applications
- Managing LexoRank
- Jira cluster monitoring
- Scheduler administration
- Live monitoring using the JMX interface
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The following outlines some basic techniques to secure a Jira instance using Apache HTTP Server. These instructions are basic to-do lists and should not be considered comprehensive. For more advanced security topics see the "Further Information" section below.
- Using Apache to limit access to the Jira administration interface
- Using Fail2Ban to limit login attempts (Jira 4.1 has login-rate limiting, but Fail2Ban can be useful for older versions and more advanced security setups.)
Further information
Last modified on Oct 19, 2021
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