Configuring Confluence Security
Confluence administrator's guide
- Getting Started as Confluence Administrator
- Manage Users
- Managing System and Marketplace Apps
- Writing User Macros
- Customizing your Confluence Site
- Integrating Confluence with Other Applications
- Managing your Confluence License
- Managing Confluence Data
- Configuring Confluence
- Configuring Confluence Security
- Configuring a Confluence Environment
- Performance Tuning
- Data Collection Policy
- Administering Collaborative Editing
- Using read-only mode for site maintenance
- Administering the Atlassian Companion App
- Notifications from Atlassian
- Administer analytics
- Monitor application performance
On this page
In this section
- Confluence Security Overview and Advisories
- Proxy and HTTPS setup for Confluence
- Configuring Secure Administrator Sessions
- Confluence Cookies
- Using Fail2Ban to limit login attempts
- Securing Confluence with Apache
- Best Practices for Configuring Confluence Security
- Hiding the People Directory
- Configuring Captcha for spam prevention
- Hiding external links from search engines
- Configuring Captcha for failed logins
- Configuring XSRF Protection
- User Email Visibility
- Anonymous Access to Remote API
- Configuring RSS Feeds
- Preventing and Cleaning Up Spam
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This section gives guidelines on configuring the security of your Confluence site:
- Confluence Security Overview and Advisories
- Proxy and HTTPS setup for Confluence
- Configuring Secure Administrator Sessions
- Confluence Cookies
- Using Fail2Ban to limit login attempts
- Securing Confluence with Apache
- Best Practices for Configuring Confluence Security
- Hiding the People Directory
- Configuring Captcha for spam prevention
- Hiding external links from search engines
- Configuring Captcha for failed logins
- Configuring XSRF Protection
- User Email Visibility
- Anonymous Access to Remote API
- Configuring RSS Feeds
- Preventing and Cleaning Up Spam
Last modified on Nov 29, 2022
In this section
- Confluence Security Overview and Advisories
- Proxy and HTTPS setup for Confluence
- Configuring Secure Administrator Sessions
- Confluence Cookies
- Using Fail2Ban to limit login attempts
- Securing Confluence with Apache
- Best Practices for Configuring Confluence Security
- Hiding the People Directory
- Configuring Captcha for spam prevention
- Hiding external links from search engines
- Configuring Captcha for failed logins
- Configuring XSRF Protection
- User Email Visibility
- Anonymous Access to Remote API
- Configuring RSS Feeds
- Preventing and Cleaning Up Spam
Related content
- No related content found
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