How to change local host:8080 to my company URL https://cestech.com please share me the document.

[kedar]

I want to change locolhost:8080 to my company URL https://cestech.com please share me a document

[kedar · Accepted solution]

Just reconfigure tomcat to that server on url

[Nic Brough -Adaptavist-]

First, decide what you want to expose to the internet - you need a server, servers or service that will live on cestech.com

Second, get Cestech.com set up in global DNS, so that it points to the server you want to expose to the internet.

Third, build that system.  This can be as simple as just putting a single service like Jira or Confluence there, but you probably want other things there as well, so you will want to think about how they are served up as well.

So.

Even the really basic systems set up for small companies (and frankly, my house), won't do a single server on the internet, they will have a dedicated system for serving the external website, and fetches services from internal services.  For smaller setups a simple proxy is the usual method - Apache, Lighttpd, Nginx etc run the website itself and then call back to Jira or Confluence when a user goes to the urls they are on (e.g. Apache serves cestech.com but when someone goes to cestech.com/jira, it proxies Jira on to there)

We can't tell you a lot about how to get an atlassian service on to a url until we know what your network design is.  Single server, proxies, load-balancer, etc

[kedar]

It's an single server we installed application in single server and users need to access through the url HTTPS://cestech.com instead of using localhost:8080 .so I want to setup my Jira with https://cestech.com 

[Nic Brough -Adaptavist-]

Ok, so you're putting Jira in as your whole website.  That answers most of the questions about internal networking and servers because you've not got anything to do there.

Do you want to run a proxy (I'd recommend this) or just reconfigure the Jira Tomcat to serve on that url?

[Nic Brough -Adaptavist-]

Right, so just using the Tomcat, there is not a lot you need to do.

To run Jira on http://cestech.com:8080 , you don't need to do anything.  Just get cestech.com to point to the server, and ensure the server does not have security or firewalls that block that access.

To get rid of the port, you will have to reconfigure Tomcat and run it as a privileged process.  See https://confluence.atlassian.com/adminjiraserver/changing-jira-application-tcp-ports-938847762.html

But, I really cannot say this more strongly without swearing.  Do not do this.  Specifically:

• Never put a system that has any form of write access on the internet without SSL (https)
• Never put a Tomcat running as root on the internet, even with SSL enabled
• Never put a system with any form of anonymous write access on the internet
• Never put a system that allows people to sign up and write to it on the internet unless you have robust anti-spam, anti-abuse and security measures.

Note that this community site does have anti-spam etc, but the champions still regularly have to clean out spam that gets past the anti-spam robots.  They are catching hundreds of attempts to spam every hour, so you can imagine how fast an unprotected system will be clobbered.