Stash is now known as Bitbucket Server.
See the

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of this page, or visit the Bitbucket Server documentation home page.

Stash provides the following types of permissions to allow fully customisable control of access to code:

Global permissions

  • Control user and group access to Stash projects and to the Stash server configuration.
  • For example, these can be used to control the number of user accounts that can can access Stash for licensing purposes.
  • See Global permissions.

Project permissions

  • Apply the same access permissions to all repositories in a project.
  • For example, these can be used to define the core development team for a project.
  • See Using project permissions.

Repository permissions

  • Extend access to a particular repository for other, non-core, users.
  • For example, these can be used to allow external developers or consultants access to a repository for special tasks or responsibilities.
  • See Using repository permissions.

Branch permissions

  • Control commits to specific branches within a repository.
  • For example, these can provide a way to enforce workflow roles such as the Release Manager, who needs to control merges to the release branch.
  • See Using branch permissions.

 

Note that you can also allow public (anonymous) access to projects and repositories. See Allowing public access to code.

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