Thanks Philip Martin for your reply. I'll share error.log portion sortly meanwhile I have question I am using Apache 2.2.24 (DAV module via http) with svn V1.8.9 and apache web server have limit of request body 2 GB then how can you say more than 2 GB data can be commited in svn ? This thing is confusing for me please explain.
Regards Mohsin On 9/26/14, Philip Martin <philip.mar...@wandisco.com> wrote: > Mohsin Abbas <mohsinchan...@gmail.com> writes: > >> I am using Subversion 1.8.9 server on linux OS and tortoise SVN client >> at windows. When I try to commit data larger then 2+ GB my commit >> failed. I tried to google on different websites they provided below >> solution : >> >> 1 : Set LimitRequestBody to 0 in the server side httpd.conf file. >> >> But Apache Web server ( Apache 2.2 ) allows 2 GB only max limit for >> data in HTTP request. Now tell me how can I commit files which having >> size more than 2 GB ? How can I increase data limit in apache >> webserver more than 2 GB ? OR I assume we can not commit data more >> than 2 GB because svn not allows us for this ? >> Please shed some light on this issue this is urgent. > > Subversion supports commits greater than 2GB over HTTP. There are many > things that could cause it to fail so you need to provide more > information. > > Which HTTP request is failing? > > The commit will use temporary disk space, do you have enough on the > client and the server? > > What error message does the client give? > > Look at the server logs: what error message does the server give? > > If you are using a proxy then look at the the proxy logs: what error > does the proxy give? > > -- > Philip Martin | Subversion Committer > WANdisco // *Non-Stop Data* >
