Atlassian keeps Jira and Confluence running in Cloud. The backup you ran on Data Center is yours to set up again, so you own the recovery. Resilience starts there: Rewind puts a work item, a page or a space back at the point you pick.
On Data Center you set the schedule, the retention and the restore. In Cloud you own the recovery, and it is a separate decision.
Jira and Confluence Data Center go read-only that day. Existing customers can buy expansions until March 30, 2028.
Your data lands in Cloud and recovery becomes a separate decision. Make it early and you can roll back and keep working.
Rewind backs up Jira and Confluence every day into Rewind's own AWS storage. That copy sits outside Atlassian's infrastructure, so it remains accessible even if the platform itself is compromised.
Every restore starts from a backup taken before the change. From there you name the scope: a single work item, one Confluence page, a Jira space, or the site.
Rewind for Jira and Confluence holds a full year of backup history. Choose where that copy lives: US, Canada, the UK, Germany, Switzerland or Australia.
Rewind is an Atlassian Silver Marketplace Partner and holds Atlassian Cloud Fortified, the Marketplace's advanced trust programme. It is the #1 most-downloaded Jira and Confluence backup app on the Atlassian Marketplace.
On Data Center you ran the schedule, the retention, the restore into a test instance and the evidence for your auditor. In Cloud each of those is a decision again. Recovering your own data is a separate purchase either way.
Yes. Atlassian’s Cloud Architecture and Operational Practices documentation recommends making regular backups of your own. Its daily backups exist for Atlassian’s own recovery, and reverting a change your team made sits outside what they are used for.
Before the first wave moves. Back up from the start and you can confirm each wave landed correctly. Any wave can roll back to the last good point. The riskiest phase of the project is covered from day one.
Four things. How far back you need to recover, and how fast. Whether you need one work item back or a whole space. Where the backups are stored and who controls them. Whether you can show an auditor a restore you have run.
