Note that using plain HTTP access is begging to get your passwords
sniffed, unless you're *really, really, really sure* that no one can
get into your local network environment. SSL is typically not too hard
to set up, for just such protection.
> On Feb 10, 2015, at 11:39 AM, James wrote:
>
> I ha
You'll need to check that the repository is writable by whatever user ID your
web server is running as. Not specifically the user they authenticate their
HTTP session with.
> On Feb 10, 2015, at 11:39 AM, James wrote:
>
> I have a SVN machine in my network. I can do anything I want via svn:
On Tue, Feb 10, 2015 at 1:39 PM, James wrote:
> I have a SVN machine in my network. I can do anything I want via svn://. I
> just setup the http:// access and it seems working until I found I cannot
> commit my new file. The error message is :
>
> $ svn add scripts
> A scripts
> A
I have a SVN machine in my network. I can do anything I want via svn://. I just
setup the http:// access and it seems working until I found I cannot commit my
new file. The error message is :
$ svn add scripts
A scripts
A scripts/svnbackup.sh
[user1@dev2 Docs]$ svn commit -m "add
