Yes, I just tried it. The svn cmd-line client prompts
for both the certificate location and the password,
while Subclipse doesn't prompt for anything. svn
succeeds; Subclipse fails (reporting SSL handshake
failure, because it's not sending a certificate).
Checking the Apache logs also indicates that no
certificate was sent.
-Brian
--- Mark Phippard <MarkP@softlanding.com> wrote:
> Brian Clarke <brian_p_clarke@yahoo.com> wrote on
> 07/19/2005 10:20:54 AM:
>
> > I appreciate the quick response. So you're saying
> > there are hooks in place for Subclipse to prompt
> the
> > user for their client cert password but for some
> > reason they aren't exercised by JavaHL?
>
> Not exactly. I have no idea whether it works or
> does not work. Setting
> up something like this for testing only is not
> exactly trivial. Ultimately
> what I am saying is that we are doing all that WE
> can do to make this
> work. Whether or not JavaHL uses the prompting
> mechanism is entirely up
> to it. If it is not prompting for your password
> then JavaHL would have to
> be changed to do so. Report the problem on the
> Subversion dev@ mailing
> list.
>
> Did you ever try this when you had not configured
> your cert in the servers
> area? I was assuming/hoping that JavaHL would
> prompt for the location of
> the cert if the server asked for it.
>
> Mark
>
>
>
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Received on Thu Jul 21 00:16:49 2005