Set repository privacy and forking options
A private repository is visible for users with permission while a public repository is visible to everyone.
Configure repository settings
When you create a repository there are certain settings that need to be configured, such as granting access to other users, assigning the repository to a workspace, and setting your version control system. To access a repository’s settings, select More actions (…) next to the name of your repository in the left sidebar, and then select Settings.
For more information about particular repository settings, check out the topics below.
Grant repository access to users and groups
Grant access (admin, read, or write) to people who will need to review or work on code with you in a repository.
Set up Repository Access keys on macOS
How to set up Repository Access keys for connecting to Bitbucket Cloud through the Git CLI on macOS
Set up Repository Access keys on Windows
How to set up Repository Access keys for connecting to Bitbucket Cloud through the Git CLI on Windows
Set up Repository Access keys on Linux
How to set up Repository Access keys for connecting to Bitbucket Cloud through the Git CLI on Linux
Managing multiple Repository Access keys on one device
How to connect to multiple Bitbucket Repositories on a single device with Access Keys through the Git CLI using SSH keys
Map existing commits to username aliases
Map existing non-mapped email aliases to user accounts from the username aliases page.
Link to a web service
Set up a link between Bitbucket Cloud and any external service.
Transfer repository ownership
Change or transfer the ownership of a repository to another team or to an individual.
Reduce repository size
We recommend repositories be kept under 2.0 GB to ensure that our servers are fast and downloads are quick for our users.
Maintain a Git repository
Learn how to remove unwanted files from a Git repo.
Delete a repository
Deleting a repository permanently removes it from Bitbucket Cloud.
Pull request and merge settings
All Bitbucket Cloud repositories come with the ability to create branches and pull requests.
Git fast forwards and branch management
Learn the situations when Git will do a fast forward when you merge a branch that is ahead of the branch you have checked out.
Use branch permissions
Configure branch restrictions to enforce specific workflows and prevent errors.
Suggest or require checks before a merge
Merge checks allow you to recommend or require specific conditions on merges for individual branches or branch patterns.
Exclude files from pull request diffs
The pull request view shows each file modified in the pull request.
Change the remote URL to your repository
To change the remote URL for a repository, you'll need to update the configuration file with the new URL.
Manage webhooks
Use webhooks to integrate applications with Bitbucket Cloud.
Event payloads
Understand how webhooks work in Bitbucket Cloud.
Create and trigger a webhook tutorial
Let's create a webhook and see if we can trigger it
Require signed commits
Premium plan customers can require signed commits per repository.
Was this helpful?
Still need help?
The Atlassian Community is here for you.