Hi all -
We’ve started using HTTPS to make RubyForge logins more secure.
However, this will probably hose up the various utilities that folks are
using to automate releases - like hoe, and I think Ara’s got one, and
there may be others. Should we turn off HTTPS for a few days to let
those utilities catch up? Or just leave it on?
Comments/questions welcome,
Thanks,
Tom
On 06-10-16, at 23:20, Tom C. wrote:
Hi all -
We’ve started using HTTPS to make RubyForge logins more secure.
However, this will probably hose up the various utilities that
folks are
using to automate releases - like hoe, and I think Ara’s got one, and
there may be others. Should we turn off HTTPS for a few days to let
those utilities catch up? Or just leave it on?
Offer both for a period of time until any reasonable project has had
time to update and push out a new release.
On Tue, 2006-10-17 at 12:23 +0900, Jeremy T. wrote:
Offer both for a period of time until any reasonable project has had
time to update and push out a new release.
Ah, right you are, and it only required some minor code changes. OK,
now there’s a Log In/HTTPS link up top there. I’ll remove the code next
Monday, say.
Thanks for the suggestion!
Yours,
Tom
Tom C. wrote:
Hi all -
We’ve started using HTTPS to make RubyForge logins more secure.
However, this will probably hose up the various utilities that folks are
using to automate releases - like hoe, and I think Ara’s got one, and
there may be others. Should we turn off HTTPS for a few days to let
those utilities catch up? Or just leave it on?
Comments/questions welcome,
Is this why my SVN updates/commits to RubyForge have failed the last few
days? Do I need to specify a new URL for the projects?
Nic
On Tue, 2006-10-17 at 16:24 +0900, Dr Nic wrote:
Is this why my SVN updates/commits to RubyForge have failed the last few
days? Do I need to specify a new URL for the projects?
Hi Nic -
Hm, no, we just added mod_ssl today, and that shouldn’t affect svn
commits. Hm… contact me offlist ([email protected]) and maybe we can
sort out what the problem might be…
Yours,
Tom