# Stash Latest : Stash 1.1 release notes

This page last changed on Jun 20, 2012 by pwatson.

19th June 2012

Atlassian is proud to present Stash 1.1, which provides a simple and secure solution for managing your Git repositories in the Enterprise.

See the change log for Stash 1.1.x minor releases.

##### Highlights of this release: SSH support Fast browsing Simple permissions Image diffs | ##### ##### Providing feedback: Please log your votes and issues. They help us decide what needs doing, and are much appreciated!

| ## SSH support

hidden text to maintain the column width | Developed from the ground up with enterprise level security as a #1 priority, Stash now supports SSH in addition to HTTPS. You can either use standard HTTPS authentication, or set up your public keys and connect to Stash using SSH. This resolves Stash's #1 feature request, focused on adding support for SSH security. Developers can manage their own SSH keys, and add as many as they like. Stash administrators can grant or revoke the SSH keys of any user. More... |

| ## Fast browsing

hidden text to maintain the column width | Stash 1.1 greatly improves productivity by making it easier to navigate and work with Git repositories. #### Recent repositories The new Repositories item in the Stash header is for those developers who work with several repositories and want a quick way to get back to one of those repositories. #### Mouse-less productivity Stash helps you to work even more efficiently without a mouse. Whether viewing changesets, browsing directories or jumping through your commit list, simply press 'J' or 'K' to move to the next or previous. |

| ## Simple permissions

hidden text to maintain the column width | Stash keeps you and your developers productive by providing a way to structure your repositories and manage permissions with a simple, yet powerful, user interface. Global permissions – delegate administration of projects to key users and groups, to give your developers the freedom to create and manage repositories Projects permissions – use simple permissions at the project level to control access to repositories for users and groups The new permission screens provide a great overview of who has access to your projects, and managing permissions is even faster. More... |

| ## Image diffs

hidden text to maintain the column width | Stash makes diffs more accessible to everyone on your team, not just the back-end coders. Have you ever tried to find the subtle difference between two images? That difference may be small like a text change or as large as a page redesign. Web designers, front-end developers, and maybe a few QA folks, rejoice and check out Stash's interactive image diff viewer. Maybe even more useful is ediffs. When viewing a diff it can sometimes be difficult to distinguish textual changes. Stash solves this with the addition of ediffs so you can clearly see the textual changes added or removed between two revisions. |

hidden text to maintain the column width | # The Stash 1.1 team

hidden text to maintain the column width | ### Development ##### Core team Adam Ahmed Bryan Turner David Pinn Federico Silva Armas Jason Hinch Jonathan Poh Kostya Marchenko Michael McGlynn Michael Studman Pierre-Etienne Poirot Tim Pettersen Xu-Heng Tjhin ##### Team leads Matt Watson Seb Ruiz ##### Architect Michael Heemskerk ##### Project manager Anton Mazkovoi | ### Support Ajay Sridhar Armen Khachatryan Daniel Rohan Douglas Fabretti Felipe Kraemer Gurleen Anand Renan Battaglin Rene Verschoor Zed Yap ### Others ##### Product management Jens Schumacher ##### Design and user experience Matt Bond ##### Product marketing Giancarlo Lionetti Jeff Park ##### Technical writing Paul Watson ##### Operations James Fleming

## Attachments:

Stash_1_1_recentrepos.png (image/png)
Stash_1_1_sshkeeys.png (image/png)
Stash_1_1_sshkeys.png (image/png)
Stash_1_1_globalpermissions.png (image/png)
Stash_1_1_SSH.png (image/png)
Stash_1_1-ediffs.png (image/png)
Stash-1_1_image_diffs.png (image/png)
Stash_1_1_recentrepos.png (image/png)