On Jun 19, 2007, at 09:07, Harold Mills wrote:
> We are serving SVN locally via Apache under Windows XP. The
> Location directive we have in our httpd.conf file is:
>
>
>
> <Location /svn>
> DAV svn
> SVNParentPath C:/Svn
> </Location>
>
>
>
> which permits anonymous access to our repositories. I thought I
> understood that in such a situation SVN will not issue an
> authentication challenge when changes are committed to a
> repository, so that it will not know who is performing the commit
> and will set the author property to “(no author)” on the
> corresponding revision. However, while in our case SVN does not
> seem to be issuing authentication challenges, for some users
> accessing some repositories the author property still gets set to
> their Windows user name. However, this does not happen for all
> users, or for a given user on all repositories. When it doesn’t
> happen, the author property is set to “(no author)” as expected.
> Can anybody tell me how SVN is getting these user names, and how I
> can make it happen consistently across both users and repositories?
> I would prefer this to configuring HTTP authentication if it’s
> simpler, which it seems it might be.
Maybe you had the repository set up with authentication before, and
during that time, some users accessed the repository, and entered
their usernames and passwords, which were then cached in the
directory ~/.subversion/auth (or wherever the equivalent directory is
on Windows)? If so, you could remove those files from the auth
directory on those clients.
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Received on Tue Jun 19 23:36:23 2007