> -Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
> Von: Philip Martin [mailto:philip.mar...@wandisco.com]
> Gesendet: Donnerstag, 8. Januar 2015 14:34
> An: Viret Pierre, PF54
> Cc: users@subversion.apache.org
> Betreff: Re: AW: AW: AW: Segmentation Fault with SVN Client related to serf
>
[...]
>
> I've nev
It was actually a Location directive I. Apache. I had to do an Allow from IP
address in that block in order to solve the problem.
Thanks for you reply
Tim
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jan 8, 2015, at 7:45 PM, Branko Čibej wrote:
>
>> On 08.01.2015 21:50, Tim Dunphy wrote:
>> Hey all,
>>
>> I'v
On 08.01.2015 21:50, Tim Dunphy wrote:
> Hey all,
>
> I've configured subversion 1.8.10 from source with the serf
> configuration option.
>
> Everything seemed to go smoothly. But when I try to do a checkout
> from my repository I get this error:
>
> [root@aozmpwslp004la ~]# svn co http://$(hostn
Hey all,
I've configured subversion 1.8.10 from source with the serf configuration
option.
Everything seemed to go smoothly. But when I try to do a checkout from my
repository I get this error:
[root@aozmpwslp004la ~]# svn co http://$(hostname
-i)/svn/localmedia/applications/elections
svn: E17
Thank you Dave,
I have tried with the binaries compiled from Apache Haus and it works fine.
I'm also using the mod_authnz_sspi.so extension from my friend Ennio.
First I tried the 64bits binaries but it failed, said it was not a valid win32
application !
Finally I decided to use the 32bits binar
Philip Martin writes:
> I can't reproduce this against a standard server.
I think I have worked it out. There was an error in my script: one of
the XML response lines was missing a '\n' and this originally caused the
client to report the HTTP response as too short, so I "fixed" it by
added a tr
Philip Martin writes:
> I've converted your trace into a Python script to implement a server
> that behaves like yours.
I may have reproduced the problem. If I remove the 'Connection: close'
headers and continue to force v1 I can get the client to crash using the
dummy server. I suppose that m
Thanks Philip, what you explained for the authz/authn caching makes sense. We
recently performed a major upgrade of our IT infrastructure and I took the
opportunity to upgrade our very old Subversion configuration (old physical
server with Apache 2.2/SVN 1.4 to virtual server with 2.4/1.8). We h
> Any chance the Roadmap can be updated since Q2 2014 has come and gone?
> I'm sure there's been some functions completed, or nearly complete,
> even if 1.9.0 is not ready for production.
I would also be interested to know the status of the roadmap.
David
jt.mil...@l-3com.com writes:
> I guess there's no caching of credentials since the path-based
> authentication file can change at any time?
I'm not clear what you mean by "caching of credentials". Subversion
typically sends multiple HTTP requests over a single connection. Each
HTTP request has
writes:
> The status line is not blocked. The debugging message means that we
> have got an header with a null key and with the status line as value:
> in this case the header is not added to the request sent back to the
> client. This seems to be common that some HTTP Implementations return
> su
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