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If you are using Apache to manage access to a subversion repository (instructions), you can use the same configuration method to delegate user authentication to Crowd.
Example:
To restrict Subversion repository access to certain groups and/or users, you can add the Require group and Require user directives, described in the page on integrating Crowd with Apache.
For more fine-grained access, Crowd provides the AuthzSVNCrowdAccessFile directive which allows you to define path-based access rules.
To restrict Subversion repository access to certain groups and/or users, you can add the Require group and Require user directives, described in integrating Crowd with Apache.
For more fine-grained access, Crowd provides the AuthzSVNCrowdAccessFile directive which allows you to define path-based access rules.
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<Location /svn> # UncommentAuthName this"Atlassian toCrowd" enable the repository,AuthType Basic DAV svn AuthBasicProvider crowd # Set this toCrowdAppName thecrowduserdb path to yourCrowdAppPassword repositoryyourpassword SVNPath CrowdURL http:/var/lib/svnlocalhost:8095/crowd/ AuthName crowdCrowdCreateSSO off AuthType Basic# Improves performance PerlAuthenHandler Apache::CrowdAuth PerlSetVar CrowdAppName subversion PerlSetVar CrowdAppPasswordwhen using Subversion clients that DAV svn PerlSetVar CrowdSOAPURL http://localhost:8080/crowd/services/SecurityServer require valid-user # The following three lines allow anonymous read, but make # committers authenticate themselves. <LimitExcept GET PROPFIND OPTIONS REPORT> # Set this to the path to your repository SVNPath /opt/svn-data/hamsters AuthzSVNCrowdAccessFile /etc/apache2/dav_svn.authz Require valid-user </LimitExcept> </Location> |
References
http://confluence.atlassian.com/display/CROWD/PostgreSQL+for+CrowdID
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