Ah, I should have realised it used the URL I checked out from! I'm new to Subversion (obviously). Thanks a bunch, it works perfectly now. By the way, if I'd known how to pipe input into a batch file, I'd have hacked it in the first place lol ;)
Matt. On Jan 27, 10:41 pm, VisualSVN Team <supp...@visualsvn.com> wrote: > On Tue, Jan 27, 2009 at 10:19 PM, <jkfl...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > Hi Ivan, > > > Thanks for your help, I had read that bit of the manual before, but I > > couldn't find the 'servers' file to add that option! > > > I've found it now, and added ...visualsvn/conf/server.pem to the ssl- > > auth-files, which appears to have worked, in that the error no longer > > says the certificate is not issued by a trusted authority. > > > However, it still produces an error because the hostnames do not > > match. The certificate is for myserver.mydomain.local, but it looks > > like svn is trying to validate for localhost, so it still prompts to > > accept or reject. How can I correct this? > > I see two possible solutions: > - Checkout working copy using correct hostname (myserver.mydomain.local) > - Run svn up command with redirecting input from file containing > character 't'. Really dirty hack, but I think it should work. I meant: > echo t | svn up c:\dir\ > > -- > Ivan Zhakov > VisualSVN Team
