How is it possible to get the "internal" that way in the password file,
without having the repository?
Am 18.04.2013 11:46 schrieb "Bert Huijben" :
> [Now back to the right group instead of google’s mapping]
>
> ** **
>
> Hi,
>
> ** **
>
> Subversion just checks the realm s
[Now back to the right group instead of google’s mapping]
Hi,
Subversion just checks the realm string as provided by the HTTP(s) server and
hands the password that is attached to that realm string (like all other HTTP
tools do). When you use a webbrowser to that same URL
Hi Bert,
Firstly, thanks for the reply.
It seems that deleting the cached credentials and recreating them, did the
trick.
I (obviously) didn't ever manually create the cache or edit it myself.
I assumed that changing to the new URL would simply create a new credential
"set" for that URL and was
Hi Konstantin,
Thanks for the reply.
On 30/09/2011, at 5:31 PM, Konstantin Kolinko wrote:
> 2011/9/30 Gavin Baumanis :
>> Hi Everyone,
>> We recently created a DNS entry for our subversion repository.
>> Prior to this we just use the private LAN IP address to access the repo via
>> http (Apache)
Passwords are stored per hostname (+realm), not per working copy like in
your webbrowser, so using a different hostname requires adding a new
username+password in your credential cache.
Storing it in a different way would allow tricking subversion to send the
username and password to any other
2011/9/30 Gavin Baumanis :
> Hi Everyone,
> We recently created a DNS entry for our subversion repository.
> Prior to this we just use the private LAN IP address to access the repo via
> http (Apache)
> Post the change to having a hostname to use I created a new branch - and
> used the host name to
