Just that popped up in hackaday site.
Post by Solomon Peachy via AlePost by Steve Litt via AleDid you set it up in your house or office, or on a remote commercial
ISP via VM or shared? I'd like to do this, but I have absolutely no
confidence in my security abilities.
I have my nearly 5GB instance running natively on the same Fedora-based
shell server that hosts the entirety of my online presence. It's
sitting in a closet at home, with Comcast Business providing the pipe,
RAID1 storage, nightly backups, and a UPS keeping FPL's worst tendencies
at bay.
I've previously hosted gitolite instances on $5/mo VPS hosts too; it's
fairly light with respect to resource usage.
Post by Steve Litt via AleWould you say that gitolite is, inherantly, more secure or less secure
than providing read-only access via git's provided server, and write
via ssh keys requiring passwords?
That's basically how gitolite works, although you can overlay much finer
grain control than raw ssh access would otherwise allow. The gitolite
instructions are comprehansive, and should be able to get you to
whatever configuration you want.
The way I have it configured, access to private repos, and write access
to any repo, requires use of git-via-ssh, which in turn requires an ssh
keypair. That said, most of what I have hosted is public, with the
standard 'git' daemon and cgit given permission (via gitolite) to expose
read-only access without any authentication.
Private repos are either for my personal use (eg I have a repo that
consists entirely of documentation supplied to me under NDA, and another
that hosts my gpg-encrypted password database) or for working trees for
my commercial clients.
I can go into more detail (and post snippets of my configuration) if
you'd like.
I keep meaning to set up something fancier or more integrated (eg
gitlab, gogs, or pagure) but I can't justify it for my own needs. BTW,
I have plenty of resources here and can easlily host more stuff, but I
can't claim to be any more inherently trustworthy/reputable than the
likes of gitlab/whatever... and then there's the problem of Southern
Florida's attractiveness to hurricanes.
- Solomon
--
Solomon Peachy pizza at shaftnet dot org
Coconut Creek, FL ^^ (email/xmpp) ^^
Quidquid latine dictum sit, altum videtur.
_______________________________________________
Ale mailing list
https://mail.ale.org/mailman/listinfo/ale
See JOBS, ANNOUNCE and SCHOOLS lists at
http://mail.ale.org/mailman/listinfo