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Posted to users@subversion.apache.org by Thomas Harold <tg...@tgharold.com> on 2006/11/08 14:29:22 UTC

Re: Concurrent versioning (access methods, passwords vs keys)

Eric wrote:
> I will have to revisit TortoiseSVN and see if I can get that to work... 
> the problem there is that it doesn't remember my login name and password 
> and so I have to enter my password just about every time I change 
> directories, gets REALLY old after about the third or fourth time.  For 
> now we are trying to do this using login and password rather than SSH 
> public/private keys, to ease client use, but I guess I'll have to 
> revisit that.

 From my experience, PuTTY keys with Pageant (loaded at startup and 
prompting the user for their passphrase as soon as they login) combined 
with svn+ssh is definitely the easiest of the methods.  No password 
prompts after the initial login and everything "just works" (and is very 
secure).

Of course, it requires that you run a SSH daemon on the server (tricky 
in Windows, but I hear cygwin works well).  It also works best in 
Unix/Linux where you can assign users to groups and assign those groups 
proper permissions for the repository folders.

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