Hi @mhelp_5176, Connecting to the embedded database requires local access to the ProGet server. Once an attacker has that, then they already have full access to the database, as it's stored as files on disk... basically it's the equivalent of storing the safe key inside of the safe :) As such. it doesn't make sense for us to add complexity to the product to support changing a password that's already secured. Thanks, Steve

Thanks for sharing all the details @sgardj_2482. You shouldn't need to modify the Embedded Database like this when using a GMSA. It should continue to work just fine using a username/password as configured. If you ran into an issue when changing the service account, please let us know. Note that we don't support modifying the Embedded Database like this, so please be aware this may suddenly break in a future upgrade.

Hi @mhelp_5176 , I haven't investigated BitBucket Cloud any further, but it sounds like there's an issue with the integration -- and it's definitely something we can look at later. My guess is that it's some kind of change to the API/authentication. But we're all pretty focused on getting ProGet 2025 out the door, so it'll have to be after that. That said, the main difference between connecting to a "Git host" like GitHub, GitLab, Gitea, BitBucket, etc. vs a "generic Git repository" is that there will be some intelligent drop downs to help you select a repository. There are a few other differences as well, but mostly it's UI. So for example, on a GitHub connection, you'll see a list of organizations and repositories, and then would select the one to connect to. Compare this to the "Generic Git repository", where you simply paste in the repository clone url. But in either case, you need to configure each repository connection individually; typically each application will have one repository, which is why this is part of the application creation process. It's definitely not a common practice to be able to "pull in all the repositories in a workspace" at once - that's not really how Git works, and it would involve some kind of script that iterates a list of repositories and clones/updates each one indivdiaully based on configured remotes in subfolder., Cheers, Alana