SVN takes control of port 80

[Salam Elias]

Hi

Hi Dimas, nice tuto and clear. Since I setup svn, it took control of port 80 on the apache server. I browse correctly to my http://mylinux/repo but all other apps on the server, for example http://mylinux/bugzilla or http://mylinux/phpwebadmin are redirected to the svn site and get



<D:error><C:error/>

<m:human-readable errcode="2"> Could not find the requested SVN filesystem </m:human-readable>

</D:error>



How this can be corrected?



Thanks

Salam ELIAS

[Bo Berglund]

On Fri, 29 Dec 2017 12:55:18 +0100, "Salam Elias"

Post by Salam Elias
Hi
Hi Dimas, nice tuto and clear. Since I setup svn, it took control of port 80 on the apache server. I browse correctly to my http://mylinux/repo but all other apps on the server, for example http://mylinux/bugzilla or http://mylinux/phpwebadmin are redirected to the svn site and get
How this can be corrected?

Reconfigure SVN to use another port, i.e. 8080 instead of 80 or
something like that. THen ether will be no conflicts.

[Branko Čibej]

Post by Bo Berglund
On Fri, 29 Dec 2017 12:55:18 +0100, "Salam Elias"

Post by Salam Elias
Hi
Hi Dimas, nice tuto and clear. Since I setup svn, it took control of port 80 on the apache server. I browse correctly to my http://mylinux/repo but all other apps on the server, for example http://mylinux/bugzilla or http://mylinux/phpwebadmin are redirected to the svn site and get
How this can be corrected?

Reconfigure SVN to use another port, i.e. 8080 instead of 80 or
something like that. THen ether will be no conflicts.

Or better still, reconfigure your httpd to not put subversion at the URL
root. And use HTTPS on port 443 instead.

-- Brane