Bitbucket Server Reviews

A direct single contact to Atlassian for needed functionality who can provide Roadmap information and be a voice for our company at Atlassian.

He helped gather information about how Stash works so that we could make an educated decision on how to handle system administration support – including items like backups, how easiest to grow adoption with limited support staff, and how to consider future integrations between Atlassian tools and our internal tools.

More input/visibility to what features are important to other Enterprise customers (without providing enough details to determine who the enterprise customer is). Being able to react if a certain feature is of extreme importance and work to bring more light to that request at Atlassian. i.e. we saw a feature that had been heavily requested by customers that was very important to us and having a TAM didn’t get us much traction on getting this feature.

We purchased a Technical Account Management (TAM) in July 2014. 

Our TAM was able to help us when we had issues with deployment. 

Our TAM was able to help us with stability issues. 

No issues with scalability that our TAM was able to solve. 

Yes – We haven’t switched completely but it is starting to gain more traction than other solutions like Gerrit. We have also been using and will continue to use Rally with our JIRA instances.

Straightforward in most ways – install, configuration. Some parts were more complex – SSL, LDAP groups pulled in to manage security in a low maintenance way.

Yes many – GitLab, Gitolite, GitHub, git. Gerrit. We have also been using Clarity, Rally on the ALM side.

Are you looking for someone who can help your strategy for deploying one or more Atlassian products, then I would go with TAM. If you need more support for running the Atlassian products (issues, outages, performance), then Premier Support is the route to go.

The permission system for Git repositories and viewing all contributions to a Git repo are the most valuable features I could think of. In addition, it is really nice that users can create their personal repositories.

Stash really helped us to introduce a very granular permission system for our software repositories. Furthermore it makes working with Git a lot easier since users can manage most things with a decent Web GUI.

It is a Java application and runs its own SSH server, and that means that there is a certain overhead on your system. Besides that, Stash really does what it should do.

I have been using this solution for about a year.

No issues encountered.

No, although we have a lot of code stored inside our repositories.

Although we have a huge amount of Git repositories inside Stash, we haven't encountered any scalability issues.

We haven't contacted customer service, so I can't really say how good they are.

We haven't contacted technical support either.

We used Crucible and Fisheye from the same vendor and linked it to our existing SVN and Git servers. We switched because a normal Git installation doesn't provide a permission system.

Everything was straightforward. Atlassian ships Stash with a decent installation wizard.

We implemented it ourselves.

To be honest, I didn't find any solution which did exactly what we needed (besides BitBucket Server).