Synology SVN server Remote access

1. Open the Router access interface

2. Select forwarding Rules-port mapping-new

3. In the popup interface to fill in the corresponding port number of the intranet IP

5. Fill in the IP address of SVN, for example: 192.168.30.2

6. Add a map port, such as SVN's default port is 3306, if modified then fill in your modified port

7. Type Select TCP

8. Select valid, apply

   This allows SVN to be used at home or outside the network:

   Svn://124.124.124.124/project

http://8474832.blog.51cto.com/8464832/1555449

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Have this idea many times, but the article on the internet has not been searched much, the only feeling a little use is http://8474832.blog.51cto.com/8464832/1555449, but write very disorderly. I tried it myself and found that it was successful!!!

After the SVN application has been installed on the Synology NAS, it is down to allow SVN to access it remotely,

There may be three main steps: (1) is the router port mapping settings, my telecommunications router is the E8-C model, the other models should be able to do the following settings:

(2) Set up the SVN port mapping (This step should not be clear, anyway I was set up)

(3) Set up the router configuration of the Synology external access (click Add this one)

Then my svn can be accessed in two ways, one is the xxx.synology.me address, that is, the checkout address so fill in: svn://xxx.synology.me/your svn directory, XXX is the address of their own application, Find it in the external access of Synology's control Panel. Xxx.synology.me can be replaced with your extranet address (external access in the third picture is written in –>ddns)

In the end, it's amazing to checkout the code remotely, but it's very slow and embarrassing. If the area network checkout (that is, using the domain name method) will be very fast.

SVN can be accessed remotely, which means you can work remotely! This is a great boon for independent developers!

But for security, I have time to see how to improve security, now is a more complex password. With Wireshark can catch svn download and submit content (although is encrypted, unclear whether can be cracked), anyway certainly not very safe ~ but ordinary people use also enough, really want to encrypt or get a server yourself.

http://brightguo.com/svn-server-remote/

Synology SVN server Remote access