I think the bottom line here is that your only "for sure" method is to
do all the encryption and decryption
on your own local computer. But as others have said this means
SVN sees only binary blobs.
You can not depend on the server unless you completely trust
Root. But if you trust him why not s
On Monday 29 Nov 2010, Piotr Kabaciński wrote:
> On 11/29/2010 12:50 PM, Campbell Allan wrote:
> >> If you are able to create dedicated partition you could encrypt repo
> >> like described here:
> >> http://www.hypersphere.org/personal/svn.shtml
> >
> > With some pretty important drawbacks, the no
Chris Albertson wrote on Mon, Nov 29, 2010 at 11:29:39 -0800:
> Absolutely NOTHING will work if a person has physical access to the
> server.
+1, with the exception of versioning encrypted files.
(and we have diff-cmd and such in the config file, which can be used to
make 'diff' be useful)
Absolutely NOTHING will work if a person has physical access to the
server. You simply have to trust whoever is running the computer
for you. How would you know that he did not swap out the entire
computer? You'd think your data is encrypted but. What if he has
replaced system software or is
On 11/29/2010 11:21 AM, Piotr Kabaciński wrote:
If you are able to create dedicated partition you could encrypt repo
like described here:
http://www.hypersphere.org/personal/svn.shtml
With some pretty important drawbacks, the no diff/conflict resolution
would be
a dealbreaker for me
With en
On 11/29/2010 12:50 PM, Campbell Allan wrote:
If you are able to create dedicated partition you could encrypt repo
like described here:
http://www.hypersphere.org/personal/svn.shtml
With some pretty important drawbacks, the no diff/conflict resolution would be
a dealbreaker for me
With encryp
On Monday 29 Nov 2010, Piotr Kabacinski wrote:
> On 29-11-2010 10:18, He Dajiang wrote:
> > For some reason, my svn server is in someone else's Linux machine. Is
> > there any way for me to prevent the Linux root from seeing and copying my
> > files?
>
> If you are able to create dedicated partiti
On 29-11-2010 10:18, He Dajiang wrote:
For some reason, my svn server is in someone else's Linux machine. Is there any
way for me to prevent the Linux root from seeing and copying my files?
If you are able to create dedicated partition you could encrypt repo
like described here:
http://www.h
> -Original Message-
> From: He Dajiang
> For some reason, my svn server is in someone else's Linux
> machine. Is there any way for me to prevent the Linux root
> from seeing and copying my files?
No. Copying and seeing files can't be prevented.
You'd need to encrypt your data at some
Hi,
For some reason, my svn server is in someone else's Linux machine. Is there any
way for me to prevent the Linux root from seeing and copying my files?
BR
DJ
Institute for Infocomm Research disclaimer: "This email is confidential and
may be privileged. If you are not the intended recipie
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