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1. MIGRATE VISUALSVN USER ACCOUNTS TO APACHE HOW TO
2. MIGRATE VISUALSVN USER ACCOUNTS TO APACHE INSTALL
3. MIGRATE VISUALSVN USER ACCOUNTS TO APACHE VERIFICATION
4. MIGRATE VISUALSVN USER ACCOUNTS TO APACHE SOFTWARE
5. MIGRATE VISUALSVN USER ACCOUNTS TO APACHE DOWNLOAD

* ra_neon : Module for accessing a repository via WebDAV protocol using Neon. The following repository access (RA) modules are available:

MIGRATE VISUALSVN USER ACCOUNTS TO APACHE SOFTWARE

This product includes software developed by CollabNet ().

MIGRATE VISUALSVN USER ACCOUNTS TO APACHE INSTALL

Once the Apache Web Server is installed, we’ll need to execute the following command to install subversion.Īfter installing the SVN Server check the version of SVN using following command. After disable the selinux reboot the server. Use following steps to disable the service. If you not able to see the apache test page, disable the iptables and selinux service on your server. # yum install httpd mod-ldap mod_authnz_external mod_ssl openssl Step 1: Install Required Packagesīefore installing SVN packages, you must install required packages.Type the below command to install require packages.

MIGRATE VISUALSVN USER ACCOUNTS TO APACHE HOW TO

In this article we can see how to configure Subversion Server on CentOS/RHEL. This permits you to utilize any of the accessible authentication option to Apache for your Subversion authentication and with mod_auth_ldap, Apache can validate against your directory service for Subversion.

MIGRATE VISUALSVN USER ACCOUNTS TO APACHE VERIFICATION

Starting now, the best way to use your directory services for verification is by utilizing Apache as your network layer. Example directory services are Active Directory, eDirectory and OpenLDAP. And have no idea how to incorporate these into any of the procedures I've found on here.More organizations are utilizing directory services for lodging their user credentials and data. Now I have two CERTIFICATE files that I downloaded from our existing "Wildcard SSL Certificate" on 's website.

MIGRATE VISUALSVN USER ACCOUNTS TO APACHE DOWNLOAD

When you go through the download process on of the exising certificate it gives you an option of the type of system you're going to use the downloaded certificate for. Please let me know what I am missing here. All of these turtorials I've found (which are probably great btw) seem to just start out each step like you fully understand how you got to "that step" or you know what any of this stuff means. Then a bunch of commands in columns, each preceded by "Standard Commands", "Message Digest Commands" and "Cipher Commands". Result Returned: Error: 'cat' is an invalid command. I run OpenSSL.exe from the Spiceworks\bin directoryĪt prompt, type, cat -> Ok I exported our key from, selected the Apache format, have two CRT files ( and gd_bundle.crt) I have changed the file extensions to ( and gd_bundle.pem). Those are just links to outside content that Spiceworks is pulling in. If you use Chrome, it will warn about insecure/unencrypted resources on that page. SSLCipherSuite ALL:-ADH:+HIGH:-MEDIUM:-LOW:-SSLv2:-EXP # ssl-cert.pem and ssl-private-key.pem in the ssl subdirectory # this section is included only when you run httpdconf with the files I just copied the entire section, just renaming the files to be more standard for us. Add "Include conf/ssl.conf" to the bottom of nf. Comment out the SSL section at the bottom.ġ2. I like to keep my SSL config in a separate file.ġ1. Copy the entire section to a new ssl.conf in the same folder. Edit the C:\Program Files\Spiceworks\httpd\conf\nf fileġ0. Copy .pem to the C:\Program Files\Spiceworks\httpd\ssl folderĩ. You need to follow the correct order: key -> crt -> bundle.Ĭat > .pemĬat > .pemĬat gd_bundle.pem > .pemĨ. This was the key I found to get it working. Merge certificates into a one big chain file. Openssl x509 -in gd_r -out gd_bundle.pem -inform DERħ. Openssl x509 -in gd_bundle.crt -out gd_r -outform DER Download a copy of GoDaddy bundle file gd_bundle.crt and convert it to PEM Copy .pem file to C:\Program Files\Spiceworks\httpd\ssl folder on the Spiceworks serverĦ. Our key file is already in PEM format (needed for Apache/Windows), so just make a copy => copy .pemĥ. Submit the file to GoDaddy, get a backĤ. Generate cert request => openssl req -new -key -out ģ. Generate private key => openssl genrsa -out 4096Ģ. We did our original SSL certificate creation and submission from a Linux server, so my instructions start there.ġ. There seemed to be a lot of confusion about certificate formats. I found multiple posts about this, but never found a solution for Apache on a Windows server. So, we decided to use an existing wildcard SSL cert that we had previous purchased and installed on other servers. Of course, these generate browser warnings. We originally were using the self-signed SSL certs that Spicewords setup for us. I've seen multiple posts about this and thought I would share my solution.