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Confluence also has a default-deny policy on editing, which I think is crazy especially in an internal enterprise context. If one of your employees is vandalizi
by closeparen 5y ago
Confluence also has a default-deny policy on editing, which I think is crazy especially in an internal enterprise context. If one of your employees is vandalizing wiki pages then you can see their name in the change history and fire them. Prior restraint makes no sense.
- mattm 5y agoI'm not sure if it's the default but I know it can be change. If your company has chosen to go that route, that's on the company, not on Confluence. Anyone can edit Confluence pages at my company.
- closeparen 5y agoSimilar defenses are made of JIRA. The thing is: the whole reason these products exist as distinct from their open source or practitioner-favored alternatives is their enterprise feature set, which is to say their affordances for being locked down and micromanaged. Buying Confluence and then running it wide open is a weird choice.