Seamless Jira, JSM, Assets, Confluence

Q: Can Revyz clone projects between different Atlassian sites?
A: Yes, Revyz facilitates Cross-Site Restoration, which effectively acts as cloning to move data from one site to another. This is widely used for migrating projects from a Production instance to a Sandbox for safe investigation or development.

Q: Does Revyz support cloning for JSM Assets?
A: Yes, Revyz fully supports cloning for Jira Service Management (JSM) Assets, providing a specialized solution for managing complex asset data and object schemas across Atlassian Cloud environments. Through the Revyz Assets Data Manager, administrators can clone entire object schemas, asset types, and specific asset objects while maintaining critical dependencies and relationships, a feature particularly valuable since Atlassian does not natively provide a sandbox for Assets. This capability enables seamless Cloud-to-Cloud migration and "Sandbox-to-Production" deployments, allowing teams to test configuration changes safely before pushing them to live environments. By automating what is typically a manual and error-prone process, Revyz ensures high data integrity and provides an immutable audit log for all cloning activities, making it an essential tool for enterprise-grade ITSM governance.

Q: Does cloning preserve configuration dependencies?
A: Yes, Revyz preserves configuration dependencies by automatically mapping relationships between object schemas, types, and asset objects during the cloning process. It ensures that cross-object references and linked Jira issues remain intact, eliminating the risk of broken data links when moving assets between Atlassian Cloud sites or Sandboxes. This automated dependency resolution provides a reliable, error-free way to maintain complex ITSM workflows without manual reconfiguration.

Q: Can I use cloning for migration purposes?
A: The cloning capability supports the movement of data between sites, aiding in migration scenarios or reorganizing instances. It replaces the need for separate, specialized cloning tools, contributing to the reduction of app sprawl.