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Jira authentication
Depending on the authentication type you select, you need one of the following credentials:
- OAuth 2.0 Authorization code: Site URL, Scope, and your Atlassian email and password.
- Bring your own OAuth 2.0 app: Client ID, Client secret, Site URL, Scope.
- Basic: Site URL, Username, API token.
OAuth 2.0 Authorization Code
Required credentials:
- Site URL - The URL of your Jira instance. The site URL should have a format similar to the following: https://company.atlassian.net.
- Scope - Scopes enable an app to
request a level of access to an Atlassian product. Once the connection is
established and the user grants authorization via the API through the Jira
activity, the OAuth app gains permission to perform the specified operations on
behalf of the user, subject to the user's permission settings. For the list of
scopes that can be provided please visit this page
For more information, visit Scopes for Apps.
During the creation of a connection, you have the option to either retain the displayed scopes as they are or specify a comma-separated list of scopes of your preference. This allows you to prevent the OAuth app from automatically requesting all scope permissions by default.
After providing the information specified above, you will have to log in to your Atlassian account using your Email and Password.
Bring your own OAuth 2.0 app
This authentication type is similar to the OAuth 2.0 Authorization Code, the difference being that you need to provide your own Client ID and Client Secret credentials.
Follow the Jira guidelines for creating your own app: OAuth 2.0 (3LO) apps. You can create your application from the Jira developer console.
https://cloud.uipath.com/provisioning_/callback
.
Required credentials:
- Client ID
- Client Secret
- Site URL - The URL of your Jira instance. The site URL should have a format similar to the following: https://company.atlassian.net.
- Scope - Scopes enable an app to
request a level of access to an Atlassian product. Once the connection is
established and the user grants authorization via the API through the Jira
activity, the OAuth app gains permission to perform the specified operations on
behalf of the user, subject to the user's permission settings. For the list of
scopes that can be provided please visit this page
For more information, visit Scopes for Apps.
During the creation of a connection, you have the option to either retain the displayed scopes as they are or specify a comma-separated list of scopes of your preference. This allows you to prevent the OAuth app from automatically requesting all scope permissions by default.
Basic
This authentication type requires you to generate your own API token. You can read more on how to do this in Manage API tokens for your Atlassian account.
- Site URL - The URL of your Jira instance. The site URL should have a format similar to the following: https://company.atlassian.net.
- Username - Your Jira username.
- API Token - The token you have generated for you Jira instance.
To create a connection to your Jira instance, you need to perform the following steps:
- Select Integration Service from Automation Cloud.
-
From the Connectors list, select Jira. You can also use the search bar to narrow down the connector.
- Select the Connect to Jira button.
-
You can choose between three authentication types: OAuth 2.0 Authorization code, Bring your own OAuth 2.0 app, or Basic.
-
Enter the required credentials for your preferred authentication method and select Connect.
- Your connection has been added.
With access to your account, UiPath for Jira Cloud will be able to:
- View Jira issue data: Read Jira project and issue data, search for issues, and objects associated with issues like attachments and worklogs.
- Manage project settings: Create and edit project settings and create new project-level objects (e.g. versions and components).
- Manage Jira global settings: Take Jira administration actions (e.g. create projects and custom fields, view workflows, manage issue link types).
- View user profiles: View user information in Jira that the user has access to, including usernames, email addresses, and avatars.
- Create and manage issues: Create and edit issues in Jira, post comments as the user, create worklogs, and delete issues.
- Manage development and release information for third parties in Jira: Manage development and release information for third parties in Jira.