User Cleanup Automation Success: Webhook Alerts to Jira (Audit Log, Dashboard & Follow-Up Workflows) скачать в хорошем качестве

User Cleanup Automation Success: Webhook Alerts to Jira (Audit Log, Dashboard & Follow-Up Workflows)

Failures get attention. Success usually doesn’t. But success needs notification too, especially when auditors (and stakeholders) ask: “Did the cleanup run last night?” In this video, you’ll set up one webhook so every successful automated task run can: update a log, update a dashboard, or trigger a follow-up workflow. Hey, I’m Arvin, Technical Support Engineer (DevOps) at re:solution GmbH. I love successful automations because they’re quiet—but I love auditable automations even more, because auditors aren’t quiet. 😄 The problem: If your answer to “Did the automation run?” is: “Uh… I think so?” you’re missing: • traceability (when did it run?) • visibility (is it healthy?) • evidence (what happened next?) So today we treat success events as first-class operational signals. The solution: The app supports a webhook trigger: “Automated Task Succeeded.” When a task completes successfully, it can notify Jira Automation via an Incoming Webhook, and Jira can do something useful with that success signal. 3 useful patterns for success notifications 1. Update a dashboard (status, timestamp, run count) 2. Write an audit log (ticket/comment/log entry) 3. Chain workflows (“Task A succeeded → start Workflow B”) In the demo, we’ll implement a simple version: create a Jira work item on success (easy to expand later). Step-by-step flow covered in the demo 1) Create the Jira Automation rule (project/space level) • Go to your target project/space: Project/Space settings → Automation • Create a rule (project/space scoped) Trigger: Incoming webhook After enabling/saving, Jira will show: • Webhook URL • Secret Important setting: • Set the rule to No work items from this webhook (so it can run without an issue context) Action (example): Create work item (Task/your issue type) • Summary: “Automated task succeeded” • Description: short context (what ran, where to verify, next steps) You could also replace this action with: update a Confluence/Jira dashboard, add a row to a log, send a daily digest, or trigger a second workflow. 2) Add the webhook in the app • In the user management app: Settings → Atlassian Automation Webhooks • Add webhook: • Name: “Automated Task Succeeded → Jira” • Paste Webhook URL + Secret • Trigger: Task success / Automated Task Succeeded • Add notes (recommended for other admins) • Enable (Active) + Save 3) Test + verify • Run a test webhook for “Task success” • Verify in: 1. Jira Automation audit log (incoming webhook triggered? action ran?) 2. Your queue/board (new work item created? fields populated?) Once confirmed: you stop guessing and start knowing. Operational tip (reduce noise without losing proof) If success triggers are too noisy: • Don’t turn them off—route smarter • Example: • log every success, • notify Slack/Teams once per day with a summary This isn’t about celebrating success. It’s about proving success with a trail you can point to. #Jira #JiraAutomation #Atlassian #Webhooks #ITOps #DevOps #Automation #Compliance #CloudAdmin