But I don't know why the target machine is actively refusing the connection. I am at a total loss. Can someone please help me?Error * Can't connect to host 'subdomain.domain.com': No connection could be made because the target machine actively refused it.
SVN Questions
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- RobertGonzalez
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SVN Questions
Man, I am having one heck of a time with this. I have an SVN server set up. I can talk to it from the command line through SSH. But when I try to hit it at the svn:// url, I get this message:
Last edited by RobertGonzalez on Thu Sep 21, 2006 4:55 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- MrPotatoes
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- RobertGonzalez
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I think I have something screwed up somewhere. I have no users. I am searching all over the place for adding users and I can't seem to find the right place...
OK, I added myself as a user. But I am really not even sure what URL to reference when hitting the SVN server. Can anyone throw that out there somewhere?
OK, I added myself as a user. But I am really not even sure what URL to reference when hitting the SVN server. Can anyone throw that out there somewhere?
- Ambush Commander
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SVNServe really shouldn't be used for mission-critical projects: then you should use the Apache module, but anyway...
Let's suppose /svn is your repository directory. /svn/conf contains the files that configure SVNServe's basic authentication mechanisms: svnserve.conf for general rules, passwd to define passwords and authz for advanced authentication grouping.
(although perhaps you reneged on your question with that second part of the post)
Next, you need to access the server. If you're planning to use it only locally, svn://localhost/ should work. Otherwise, you'll need to substitute localhost with the ip address/domain machine the SVN server is installed on.
Let's suppose /svn is your repository directory. /svn/conf contains the files that configure SVNServe's basic authentication mechanisms: svnserve.conf for general rules, passwd to define passwords and authz for advanced authentication grouping.
(although perhaps you reneged on your question with that second part of the post)
Next, you need to access the server. If you're planning to use it only locally, svn://localhost/ should work. Otherwise, you'll need to substitute localhost with the ip address/domain machine the SVN server is installed on.
- RobertGonzalez
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Before I left I got it set up. Except it won't let me commit. I can check out, but when I commit it tells me that it cannot because I don't have permission. I can hit the svn server by going to http://servername/repos/project and in both Zend Studio and TortoiseSVN I can checkout. Committing is where the problem is now.
- RobertGonzalez
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Ok, I think I was making this way to frickin complicated. I found this tonight, followed it on my FC2 dedicated and had an SVN server up and running from nothing in about 30 minutes. Where was this today?!?!?!?!
http://www.bernzilla.com/item.php?id=445
I found it tonight in the fourth position in a google search for 'installing subversion'
http://www.bernzilla.com/item.php?id=445
I found it tonight in the fourth position in a google search for 'installing subversion'
- RobertGonzalez
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- RobertGonzalez
- Site Administrator
- Posts: 14293
- Joined: Tue Sep 09, 2003 6:04 pm
- Location: Fremont, CA, USA
I followed the steps in this tutorial to the letter and it was up in a matter of minutes. Bear in mind that this will get the server running for anonymous checkouts and commits. I am still working on password authentication for checkouts and commits.