Build SVN server under CentOS

Build SVN server under CentOS

Svn can be used not only for program development, but also for many tasks, such as backup documents.

Directory [hide]

• 1 Installation
• 2. Create a project
• 3. Configure SVN
  • 3.1 Add a user
  • 3.2 permission Control
• 4. Start
• Test in 5windows

Install

Under CentOS:

yum install -y subversion

Under Ubuntu:

sudo apt-get install subversion

Check whether the installation is successful

svnserve --version

Create a project

Mkdir-p ~ /Svn // create the svn root directory to store multiple projects, where "~" Indicates the home Directory

Create Project proj1

Mkdir-p ~ /Svn/proj1 // Where-p indicates no parent directory, create svnadmin create ~ /Svn/proj1

After the command is complete, the corresponding files and folders will be generated in the proj1 directory:

Create another project proj2

mkdir -p ~/svn/proj2svnadmin create ~/svn/proj2

Configure SVN

Copy authz and passwd under proj1/conf ~ The results in the/svn/root directory are as follows:

Add User

Vi ~ /Svn/passwd: Add an entry, such as "username = password ".

Permission Control

Used to set which users can access which directories

Vi ~ /Svn/authz, add

[Groups] admin = test1devteam1 = test2, test3 // developer group 1 devteam2 = test4 [/] @ admin = rw * = [proj1:/] @ devteam1 = rw [proj2: /] @ devteam2 = rw

Note: The user name must be defined in the "passwd" file.

One user group can contain one or more users separated by commas

* = Indicates that no one except the authorized user can access this directory.

Go to proj1/conf and configure svnserve. conf (spaces are not allowed on the left) to bring the user and permission control policy into effect.

[General] anon-access = none # Make unauthorized users unable to access auth-access = write # Make authorized users have the write permission password-db = ~ /Svn/passwd # Password File authz-db = ~ /Svn/authz # access control file

Other projects created in the future can use this configuration directly, for example:

cp ~/svn/proj1/conf/svnserve.conf  ~/svn/proj2/conf/svnserve.conf

Start

Svnserve-d-r ~ /Svn (note not ~ /Svn/proj1)

-D Indicates running in daemon mode

Svn listens to port 3690 by default. If svn is already running, you can use "-- listen-port =" to specify other ports.

svnserve -d -r ~/svn/ --listen-port 3391

In this way, the same server can run multiple svnservers.

Check Port

netstat -ntlp|grep 3690

Note: If you have modified the svn configuration, You need to restart the svn service.

# Ps-aux | grep svnserve # kill-9 ID No. //-9 indicates forced termination # svnserve-d-r ~ /Svn

Enable port 3690

/Sbin/iptables-I INPUT-p tcp -- dport 3690-j ACCEPT/etc/init. d/iptables save // save service iptables restart // restart the Firewall

You can use cat/etc/sysconfig/iptables to check whether port 3690 is successfully added.

Test in windows

TortoiseSVN needs to be installed

32-bit download: yisearch download

64-bit download: yisearch download

After the installation is complete, right-click the project to be imported. Select SVN> Import

After the import is successful: