You are viewing a plain text version of this content. The canonical link for it is here.
Posted to users@subversion.apache.org by Bo Berglund <bo...@gmail.com> on 2017/11/15 21:37:30 UTC
Setting up VisualSVN server - how to integrate to existing Apache
I started to install an SVN server on my Windows7 PC using VisualSVN.
But I did not get an option to install using svnserve, so I think it
will try to install Apache on my PC.
But I already run Apache on it (2.2.22 and I don't want the SVN test
server to overwrite the existing Apache...
How can I install SVN server on Windows 7 without using Apache or let
VisualSVN integrate itself to the existing Apache?
--
Bo Berglund
Developer in Sweden
Re: Setting up VisualSVN server - how to integrate to existing Apache
Posted by Bo Berglund <bo...@gmail.com>.
On Fri, 17 Nov 2017 17:38:20 +0300, Pavel Lyalyakin
<pa...@visualsvn.com> wrote:
>> So my existing Apache 2.2.22 installation will remain as-is and the
>> one that comes with VisualSVN will be another service working on
>> another port?
>
>Yes.
Now back at home where I have a 180 day evaluation Windows Server
2016, on which there is no Apache running. So I tried to install
VisualSVN on this server instead.
But when I got to the "Inital Server Configuration" page I got an
error message when I hit Next saying that port 443 is occupied by
another service.
I believe that the culprit is the IIS server that is part of Windows
Server 2016, but I cannot confirm this nor can I prove it because
"netstat -abp tcp" does not show the owner of the port.
If I use the dropdown for "Server Port" the only alternative seems to
be 8443...
What will happen if I select this port instead?
Will I then have a non-standard SVN installation?
--
Bo Berglund
Developer in Sweden
Re: Setting up VisualSVN server - how to integrate to existing Apache
Posted by Pavel Lyalyakin <pa...@visualsvn.com>.
Hello Bo,
On Thu, Nov 16, 2017 at 8:03 PM, Bo Berglund <bo...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> On Thu, 16 Nov 2017 19:10:14 +0300, Pavel Lyalyakin
> <pa...@visualsvn.com> wrote:
>
> >On Thu, Nov 16, 2017 at 12:37 AM, Bo Berglund <bo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >>
> >> I started to install an SVN server on my Windows7 PC using VisualSVN.
> >
> >Don't miss the Getting Started guide that should walk you through the
> >installation and initial configuration steps:
> >https://www.visualsvn.com/server/getting-started/
> >
>
> Thanks, I had not seen this useful page.
>
> >> But I did not get an option to install using svnserve, so I think it
> >
> >VisualSVN Server does not support `svnserve`.
>
> On the SVN pages I saw mention that svnserve would be a faster way to
> access the svn server, but at the same time not as versatile as via
> Apache.
>
> >
> >> But I already run Apache on it (2.2.22 and I don't want the SVN test
> >> server to overwrite the existing Apache...
> >> How can I install SVN server on Windows 7 without using Apache or let
> >> VisualSVN integrate itself to the existing Apache?
> >
> >VisualSVN Server can be installed side-by-side with Apache HTTP Server
> >on the same server computer. There should be no issues. Just make sure
> >that you select an available server port in the installation wizard.
>
> So my existing Apache 2.2.22 installation will remain as-is and the
> one that comes with VisualSVN will be another service working on
> another port?
Yes.
> >Note that you do not need to configure manually configure or setup the
> >Apache that comes with VisualSVN Server.
>
> Does this mean that there are GUI tools for andministering such things
> as path dependent permissions and user accounts?
Yes.
Note that in case you use Windows authentication with VisualSVN Server
the accounts are controlled your Active Directory and should be
managed by Active Directory tools, too.
> I need to import a lot of projects, which were managed by CVSNT in
> separate repositories (for user permission reasons). It looks likely I
> will put them all into a single SVN repository as top-level projects,
> or else in projects located in subdirectories named as the old
> repositories used (i.e one level down).
> What is your advice regarding the procedure to get the CVSNT projects
> into VisualSVN?
>
> --
> Bo Berglund
> Developer in Sweden
>
As far as I know it is possible to migrate CVSNT repositories to
Subversion, but I am not aware about the suggested or recommended
approach. VisualSVN Server users successfully migrate from CVSNT to
VisualSVN Server.
PS You can always contact us at support@visualsvn.com for assistance
and help. :)
--
With best regards,
Pavel Lyalyakin
VisualSVN Team
Re: Setting up VisualSVN server - how to integrate to existing Apache
Posted by Bo Berglund <bo...@gmail.com>.
On Thu, 16 Nov 2017 19:10:14 +0300, Pavel Lyalyakin
<pa...@visualsvn.com> wrote:
>On Thu, Nov 16, 2017 at 12:37 AM, Bo Berglund <bo...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> I started to install an SVN server on my Windows7 PC using VisualSVN.
>
>Don't miss the Getting Started guide that should walk you through the
>installation and initial configuration steps:
>https://www.visualsvn.com/server/getting-started/
>
Thanks, I had not seen this useful page.
>> But I did not get an option to install using svnserve, so I think it
>
>VisualSVN Server does not support `svnserve`.
On the SVN pages I saw mention that svnserve would be a faster way to
access the svn server, but at the same time not as versatile as via
Apache.
>
>> But I already run Apache on it (2.2.22 and I don't want the SVN test
>> server to overwrite the existing Apache...
>> How can I install SVN server on Windows 7 without using Apache or let
>> VisualSVN integrate itself to the existing Apache?
>
>VisualSVN Server can be installed side-by-side with Apache HTTP Server
>on the same server computer. There should be no issues. Just make sure
>that you select an available server port in the installation wizard.
So my existing Apache 2.2.22 installation will remain as-is and the
one that comes with VisualSVN will be another service working on
another port?
>Note that you do not need to configure manually configure or setup the
>Apache that comes with VisualSVN Server.
Does this mean that there are GUI tools for andministering such things
as path dependent permissions and user accounts?
I need to import a lot of projects, which were managed by CVSNT in
separate repositories (for user permission reasons). It looks likely I
will put them all into a single SVN repository as top-level projects,
or else in projects located in subdirectories named as the old
repositories used (i.e one level down).
What is your advice regarding the procedure to get the CVSNT projects
into VisualSVN?
--
Bo Berglund
Developer in Sweden
Re: Setting up VisualSVN server - how to integrate to existing Apache
Posted by Pavel Lyalyakin <pa...@visualsvn.com>.
Hello Bo,
On Thu, Nov 16, 2017 at 12:37 AM, Bo Berglund <bo...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> I started to install an SVN server on my Windows7 PC using VisualSVN.
Don't miss the Getting Started guide that should walk you through the
installation and initial configuration steps:
https://www.visualsvn.com/server/getting-started/
> But I did not get an option to install using svnserve, so I think it
VisualSVN Server does not support `svnserve`.
> will try to install Apache on my PC.
> But I already run Apache on it (2.2.22 and I don't want the SVN test
> server to overwrite the existing Apache...
> How can I install SVN server on Windows 7 without using Apache or let
> VisualSVN integrate itself to the existing Apache?
>
>
> --
> Bo Berglund
> Developer in Sweden
VisualSVN Server can be installed side-by-side with Apache HTTP Server
on the same server computer. There should be no issues. Just make sure
that you select an available server port in the installation wizard.
Note that you do not need to configure manually configure or setup the
Apache that comes with VisualSVN Server.
--
With best regards,
Pavel Lyalyakin
VisualSVN Team