Ubuntu9.10Server: Configure SSL-based Subversion

1. Prepare Ubuntu9.10Server in English. The server version is still stable and efficient, and no graphic interface is installed. The other is remote access through putty.exe. The reason why the Chinese version is not used is that, in shell, the Chinese font may not always display garbled characters. I visited Gu Ge and did not solve the problem. 2. Installation of software and modules (1) download and compile Apache2.2.14. Apt-g under ubuntu9.10server is not used

1. Configuration preparation

Ubuntu 9.10 Server English version. The server version is still stable and efficient, and no graphic interface is installed. The other is remote access through putty.exe. The reason why the Chinese version is not used is that, in shell, the Chinese font may not always display garbled characters. I visited Gu Ge and did not solve the problem.

2. Installation of software and modules

(1) download and compile Apache2.2.14 by yourself. Apache2 installed without apt-get In ubuntu 9.10 server is because this version of apache2 always reports the undefined symbol apr_ldap_ssl_init error when enabling ssl. I suspect this may be caused by ubuntu server, I have successfully configured it in ubuntu 8.04 desktop.

(2) install OpenSSL through apt-get install openssl

(3) Compile and download the Subversion by yourself. Unfortunately, I cannot use the ubuntu subversion to successfully configure SSL.

3 Ubuntu & Linux

In view of the fact that you may not know much about linux in Different releases, let me briefly introduce it and compare the Ubuntu version of apache2 with the path of the Self-installed installation and configuration file.

The following is taken from Wiki.

One can distinguish between cially backed distributions, such as Fedora (Red Hat), openSUSE (Novell), Ubuntu (Canonical Ltd .), and Mandriva Linux (Mandriva) and entirely community-driven distributions such as Debian and Gentoo, though there are other distributions that are driven neither by a corporation nor a community, perhaps most limit Slackware.

That is to say, commercial releases of linux, such as Fedora, openSUSE, Ubuntu, and community-promoted versions such as Debian and Gentoo. In addition, Ubuntu is based on Debian, which should be clear to everyone.