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Re: Re: New to Subversion/TortoiseSVN

From: Andy Levy <andy.levy_at_gmail.com>
Date: 2007-05-10 17:20:18 CEST

On 5/10/07, Simon Large <simon.tortoisesvn@googlemail.com> wrote:
> On 10/05/07, Andy Levy <andy.levy@gmail.com> wrote:
> > On 5/10/07, Simon Large <simon.tortoisesvn@googlemail.com> wrote:
> > > On 10/05/07, Curtis Dunn <Curtis.Dunn@toyoda-na.com> wrote:
> > > > Thanks for the reply Roel. I realize now that some of my questions may
> > > > have stemmed out of ignorance and thus did not make much sense.
> > > > However, I have continued to read the svn and tsvn books online and feel
> > > > that I am understanding this much better the second time through. To
> > > > answer your question, we will be installing to a windows 2003 server.
> > > > According to your reply, it should handle running the apache server
> > > > without much of a problem. Now all I have to do is convince them to use
> > > > apache on that server... But is there any reason not to install both
> > > > servers or is that just completely unnecessary and redundant? (I read
> > > > in an earlier post that someone had installed both so I assume that this
> > > > is possible and that one won't conflict with the other in this case)
> > >
> > > Check whether your server is running IIS already - some Microsoft
> > > components like Exchange Server depend on it. If IIS has already
> > > grabbed TCP port 80/81 you may have a harder job getting Apache
> > > running. OTOH I may be completely wrong here ... maybe someone else
> > > can confirm/correct this.
> >
> > It's just as easy to get Apache running on an alternate port as it is
> > on the default port. It's just a single line in the config file and
> > you're set. I think the port # is even an option in the Apache Windows
> > installation routine.
>
> OK. If you also want to do web browsing of the repo, (on the OP's wish
> list) you would have to enter the URLs with a port specifier, wouldn't
> you?

Yes, you'd have to use http://hostname:port/path

If you multi-home the server, however, you can tell IIS to listen on
IP #1 on port 80, and Apache on IP #2 on port 80. I think. Been a
while since I've had to fiddle with a setup like that.

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Received on Thu May 10 17:20:55 2007

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