Securing Confluence with Apache
Configuring Confluence Security
- Confluence Security Overview and Advisories
- Confluence Cookies
- Configuring Secure Administrator Sessions
- Using Fail2Ban to limit login attempts
- Securing Confluence with Apache
- Trackback and External Referrers
- Best Practices for Configuring Confluence Security
- Hiding the People Directory
- Configuring Captcha for Spam Prevention
- Hiding External Links From Search Engines
- Configuring Captcha for Failed Logins
- Configuring XSRF Protection
- User Email Visibility
- Anonymous Access to Remote API
- Running Confluence Over SSL or HTTPS
- Connecting to LDAP or JIRA applications or Other Services via SSL
- Configuring RSS Feeds
- Preventing and Cleaning Up Spam
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The following outlines some basic techniques to secure a Confluence instance using Apache. These instructions are basic to-do lists and should not be considered comprehensive. For more advanced security topics see the "Further Information" section below.
- Using Apache to limit access to the Confluence administration interface
- Using Fail2Ban to limit login attempts
Further Information
Last modified on Dec 2, 2015
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