Reader comment on Atlassian’s Pipelines log retention change: praise, a question, and a referral link

# What Atlassian changed and why it matters Atlassian announced a clearer policy for Bitbucket Pipelines build log retention and step size limits. The company set firm retention windows and a per-step size cap to improve performance and make behavior more predictable as usage grows.

Starting 28 April 2025, the policy is:

• Standard and Premium accounts: build logs retained for 400 days.
• Free accounts: build logs retained for 90 days.

# What users should know now There is no immediate action required before the date above. After 28 April 2025, builds older than the retention window will no longer be available via the Pipelines UI or API. New builds that produce more than 50 MB of logs in a step will have those logs truncated. Atlassian encourages teams to follow good logging practices to avoid losing important information.

# The comment: short, grateful, and seeking help A commenter using the name 注册获取100 USDT posted a brief reply praising the article, saying they felt hopeful after reading it and expressing worry about lacking creative ideas. They then asked for help and included an external referral link to Binance (https://www.binance.info/register?ref=IHJUI7TF).

# What the comment adds and why it matters The comment does not add technical detail about the retention policy. It is primarily a personal response to the article and a request for assistance. It also includes an external link that appears promotional or referral in nature. For readers focused on the policy change itself, the comment confirms the article reached and reassured at least one reader but does not change the technical facts or recommendations.

# Quick practical checklist

• Note the effective date: 28 April 2025. Logs older than the retention window will be inaccessible.
• Review any internal procedures that rely on long-term access to build logs and plan exports or archiving if required.

• If you need clarification, reach out through Atlassian's Pipelines space (as the article suggests).

# Bottom line