Hi Patrick,
Thanks for your response... Let me correct myself, I am indeed running
apache 2.0.
I installed the server so long ago I forgot that I installed apache 2.0.
But since I received your response I started digging deeper, and
discovered what was causing the problem.
I am running FC3 - and selinux was enabled. Back when I was doing the
original install I spent hours trying to figure out what was wrong, and
somehow finally I stumbled across the fact that SELinux was casing those
access errors, and so I disabled it, and everything worked. It probably
wormed its way back to enabled on my system when I rebooted a while ago,
and I have not used the repository much and mostly forgot about this issue.
If anyone knows how to permanently disable selinux I think that would be
superb.
Or if anyone knows more about why selinux interferres with
web_dav/Apache2/subversion and how I can make them play nice then that
might be good too. But I'm not convinced that selinux is doing anything
for me period and would like to kill it once and for all probably.
But in the meantime, and in case anyone else has troubles with selinux
this command disables it (apparently until you reboot):
echo "0" > /selinux/enforce
Thanks again, I'm back to happy source control land.
Patrick Burleson wrote:
>On Apr 11, 2005 8:54 PM, BlackYoda <BlackYoda@unholyplayground.com> wrote:
>
>
>>Not sure what happened to make it stop...
>>I had it all setup and everything was working. I'm using svn 1.1.2 with
>>webdav on an apache 1.3 based server.
>>
>>
>>
>
>Maybe this is too simple, but doesn't SVN require Apache 2.0 to be the
>server if your going to use mod_svn? How would one even build it
>against 1.3?
>
>Patrick
>
>
>
Received on Tue Apr 12 07:34:48 2005