Hello Chaps,
I know many of you are running SubVersion for your version control on your
Apache based servers, and to be honest I think its about time I got up and
running with some proper source control, the number of Projects I have 'on
the go' is growing and I need to tidy up my management a
To answer your questions...
1. It is optional to run SVN on apache. Some people do it for the
security control you have and if you are running it on the web it
gives you true HTTP access.
2. Subversion has a server built into it that I prefer to use since my
requirements are basic. It probably
I know many of you are running SubVersion for your version control on
your
Apache based servers, and to be honest I think its about time I got up
and
running with some proper source control, the number of Projects I have
'on
the go' is growing and I need to tidy up my management a little
Subversion just fine on windows with IIS...
Eric
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, November 10, 2007 7:51 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Version Controll with IIS
Hello Chaps,
I know many of you are running SubVersion for your version
: Saturday, November 10, 2007 8:39 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Version Controll with IIS
To answer your questions...
1. It is optional to run SVN on apache. Some people do it for the
security control you have and if you are running it on the web it
gives you true HTTP access.
2. Subversion has
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