Subversion and Heartbleed — Are you vulnerable?

Subversion
Posted by Mark Phippard
April 10, 2014

You have probably already heard about the OpenSSL vulnerability, named Heartbleed, that is getting so much attention in the press. This is a significant vulnerability that can expose data in memory on your server. Making matters worse is that this vulnerability leaves absolutely no trace on the server. You will not see this in your logs no matter how detailed your logging level and it also does not require any authentication with the server. This bug impacts the current Subversion binaries we were providing so we have updated those binaries to include the fixed version of OpenSSL – 1.0.1g and those … LEARN MORE »

CloudForge Joins Pivotal CloudFoundry PaaS Ecosystem

CloudForge Git Subversion TeamForge Uncategorized
Posted by Kelly Lanspa
March 4, 2014

CloudForge and CloudFoundry Accelerate Application Development Great news for cloud developers! CloudForge joins Pivotal CloudFoundry PaaS Ecosystem. Have you heard of Pivotal’s CloudFoundry? In a short amount of time, Cloud Foundry has become a leader among all the open source platform as a service (PaaS) initiatives. Cloud Foundry is an open platform-as-a-service, providing a choice of clouds, developer frameworks and application services. It makes it faster and easier to build, test, deploy and scale web and mobile applications. Cloud Foundry is available through a variety of private cloud distributions and public cloud instances, including Vmware’s vSphere, Amazon Web Services, Open … LEARN MORE »

Migrating Subversion Repositories to Git – The definitive Guide for TeamForge Users

Git Subversion TeamForge
Posted by selvakumar
February 13, 2014

Many software projects are moving from a centralized version control system (CVCS) to a distributed version control system (DVCS). Undoubtedly, the most used DVCS is Git. My team at CollabNet recently migrated one of our flagship Open Source projects, the CollabNet Connector Framework, from Subversion to Git. This blog shares the step by step guide to migrate SVN repositories to Git repositories using git svn while maintaining all version history. This blog will cover two use cases: 1) Migration of a single project SVN repository to a single Git repository 2) Migration of a multi-project SVN repository to multiple Git repositories … LEARN MORE »

CloudForge Security Is Rated Enterprise Ready by Skyhigh CloudTrust™ Program

CloudForge Git News Subversion TeamForge
Posted by Kelly Lanspa
January 29, 2014

Experts following cloud adoption confirm that security remains the single biggest barrier to cloud adoption. This puts the burden on developers and engineering management to evaluate the security capabilities and practices of their cloud partners which can be an expensive, and time-consuming effort. CloudForge Architecture Built to Take Security Seriously Security is a critical factor when selecting a cloud development platform, and every day, the CloudForge team is asked by prospective customers if CloudForge security can keep their customers’ data private and protected. The answer is a resounding YES! CloudForge takes security seriously and has built a robust enterprise-ready architecture … LEARN MORE »

Why compete? Embrace Git and Subversion in the Enterprise

Git Subversion
Posted by jliband
January 22, 2014

I read a blog post this week in ReadWrite about how Git is giving Subversion a run for its money. The author states, “It has taken a long time for Git to push Subversion aside, despite clearly being better for developers.” My question is this…why does Git need to push Subversion aside and declare to be better? Comparing Git and Subversion is like comparing apples and oranges. Yes, they are both in the fruit family, but one is not better than the other. Git and Subversion are both version control systems (VCS) which allow developers to manage changes to documents, … LEARN MORE »

Foreign Repository Copies

Subversion
Posted by C. Michael Pilato
June 28, 2013

Some time ago, I wrote in this space about some new functionality that I had managed to work into Subversion — the ability to merge changes into a working copy from a so-called “foreign repository” (that is, a different repository than the one reflected by the working copy). I touted the feature as a lovely alternative way to manage vendor branches. I admit that I may have glossed over the details a bit in that post, but the idea seemed simple enough: import a baseline copy of the third-party codebase into your repository, and thereafter merge the changes made by … LEARN MORE »

Repository Dictated Configuration — Part 3 of 3: Global Ignores

Subversion
Posted by pburba
June 26, 2013

Global Ignores Welcome to the last topic in my three part series on repository dictated configuration (RDC). In part 2 we talked about the new svn:auto-props property. Today we’ll discuss the other new inherited property that involves RDC, svn:global-ignores. Ignoring Unversioned Items Before 1.8 Once again, this is just a quick refresher, if none of this sounds familiar, then give this section of the Version Control with Subversion book a quick read. Up until 1.7 there were two ways to prevent the svn add and import subcommands from adding certain items we didn’t want to place under version control (as … LEARN MORE »

Repository Dictated Configuration — Part 2 of 3: Autoprops

Subversion
Posted by pburba
June 25, 2013

Automatic Properties In part 1 I talked about the new inheritable properties feature in Subversion 1.8. I promised that this feature would pave the way for repository dictated configuration (RDC). Today I’ll show you the first part of 1.8′s RDC related features, the new svn:auto-props property. Wait…What is RDC Exactly? Subversion provides an extensive set of user configurable options which control various aspects of a Subversion client’s operations. For repositories with only a small handful of committers in the same location, manually synchronizing these configurations is probably not too difficult. For larger and/or distributed groups however, ensuring that everyone has … LEARN MORE »

Subversion Hackathon Berlin 2013 Wrap-up

Subversion
Posted by C. Michael Pilato
June 24, 2013

The jetlag has worn off; the clothes have been unpacked from suitcases, washed, and restored to their proper places in my closet and drawers; the AC converters stuffed back into one of the many miscellaneous electronics bins in my office; and life has resumed for me on my typical side of the Atlantic Ocean. After flying back from the Subversion Hackathon in Berlin, breezing through uncharacteristically fast Passport Control and Customs lines at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport, arriving in my hometown of Harrisburg, NC, and enjoying a lovely Father’s Day weekend with my immediate and extended families, last Monday began a … LEARN MORE »