Do you need to restrict READ access to the branch or tag, or do you
simply want to restrict COMMIT access.
If you just want to restrict commit access, you can use a pre-commit
hook to kill a commit transaction if the user who doesn't have
permission attempts to change a tag or branch.
There is a
Do you need to restrict READ access to the branch or tag, or do you
simply want to restrict COMMIT access.
Thanks for the response. We need both, but restricting read access is
the main concern at the moment. So far, I only know of AuthUserFile
for controlling read access.
If you just want
Do you need to restrict READ access to the branch or tag, or do you
simply want to restrict COMMIT access.
Thanks for the response. We need both, but restricting read access is
the main concern at the moment. So far, I only know of AuthUserFile
for controlling read access.
If you
On Wed, Oct 13, 2010 at 2:12 PM, Shaun Pinney
shaun.pin...@bil.konicaminolta.us wrote:
Do you need to restrict READ access to the branch or tag, or do you
simply want to restrict COMMIT access.
Thanks for the response. We need both, but restricting read access is
the main concern at the
The usual issue is making sure people outside the project are
prevented from reading the code. You might not want people in your
project making changes on tags and branches, but there usually isn't a
security issue if they see the code on the branches and tags.
Our issue is handling multiple
On Wed, Oct 13, 2010 at 3:42 PM, Shaun Pinney
shaun.pin...@bil.konicaminolta.us wrote:
The usual issue is making sure people outside the project are
prevented from reading the code. You might not want people in your
project making changes on tags and branches, but there usually isn't a
- Original Message
From: Shaun Pinney shaun.pin...@bil.konicaminolta.us
The usual issue is making sure people outside the project are
prevented from reading the code. You might not want people in your
project making changes on tags and branches, but there usually isn't a
On Wed, Oct 13, 2010 at 3:59 PM, BRM bm_witn...@yahoo.com wrote:
And that's why you use LDAP or another alternative authentication method.
BTW, Subversion does support groups as part of the path-based authentication.
I don't know how that interacts with LDAP if at all, but that might be
Our issue is handling multiple companies doing development on the same
project. Various restrictions (e.g. licensing) prevent us from sharing
all project files with everyone involved. It's a tricky use case. We
also have additional considerations which require us to control project
When your development team gets bigger than a dozen people, you start
having people come and go all the time. That makes it difficult to
keep the httpd configuration up to date. It just becomes easier if
this becomes more automated. Or at least someone else's problem when a
new
If you need to control access to the code you can do things such as:
- only allow the developers that need access access to the whole project
Yep, we do this. There are still some restricted areas in some projects
though.
- setup a secondary tags namespace for special binary only information
If you need to control access to the code you can do things such as:
- only allow the developers that need access access to the whole project
Yep, we do this. There are still some restricted areas in some projects
though.
- setup a secondary tags namespace for special binary only
Hello all,
We've configured Apache to restrict access to certain directories on our trunk
(n.b. via AuthUserFile in httpd.conf). The problem is now I've created a tag
from our trunk and found that the permissions don't 'automatically' transfer
during creation of the tag. Obviously, this is
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