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#Smartsvn windows 7 update issue upgrade#
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I ran env - svn commit -m "dumb change" 1234 as well, but still nothing. Now from here I should see a CommitMessage file and with the text "start pre commit test" in it right? Somehow I don't see it anywhere. In the checked out repo I committed the changes using: svn commit -m "dumb change"

#Smartsvn windows 7 update issue software#

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#Smartsvn windows 7 update issue download#

Modified the hooks/pre-commit.tmpl file and now it looks like:Įcho "start pre commit test" > *my checked out repo dir*/CommitMessageĪdd execute permit to all users and copy the pre-commit.tmpl to pre-commit Free smartsvn win download software at UpdateStar. I created an empty file in the checked out repo and added a line of text.

Since the checked out repo doesn't have any content, I created a new svn repo locally and copied over everything including the /hooks folder to my checked out repo. In the following are the steps I tried to approach:Ĭhecked out from a remote server: remote server

The AD server validates the SSL client certificate.Īll three validations being performed on distinct machines, with subtly distinct rules, and the mapping of certificates onto AD accounts can fail in many ways.I'm trying to use svn hooks in my repo, but it doesn't seem to work fine.

The SSL server validates the AD server certificate.

The SSL client validates the SSL server certificate.

When using certificate-based client authentication in an Active Directory context, things become more complex, because: See this blog post for some information on the Windows CRL cache. These CA certificates can be cached, too, although they do not necessarily appear in the certificate stores (as visible from certmgr.msc). Similarly to the CRL cache, Windows may also download intermediate CA certificates, using URL from the certificates (the Authority Information Access extension). If Windows could not obtain a CRL from a specific URL, it may abstain from trying again the same URL for as long as eight hours - and even a reboot might not suffice to unlock it. failures to obtain a CRL from a given URL. Windows will also cache "negative" CRL, i.e. Windows will cache the CRL, and that's an on-disk cache because it resists reboots. a server certificate), it will try to obtain revocation information, thus CRL or OCSP responses, downloaded from URL which are found in the certificates themselves. When Windows wants to validate a certificate (e.g. This all disappears when all IE process are closed, though. Internet Explorer now has the habit of spawning several process, but includes some tricks to share the SSL session information across these process. The SSL implementation DLL will, for instance, remember SSL sessions and be able to negotiate abbreviated handshakes (that's when a client reconnects to a server, and they agree to reuse the symmetric shared secret they established in a previous connection). Here is a picture of the SSL editor in IE (see "Clear SSL State")Įven though the certificate is properly formed, unchecking the following text box in Outlook configuration appears to correct the issue Is there a per application SSL cache and/or a global one? (e.g. What SSL data exists in the IE SSL state button? Is this a cache of web HTTP data, or certificate data?

The old compter is a Lenovo T61, the new a Lenovo T400. The difference between the two computers does seem to show up with ArgoUML, but I havent used it enough to know that for sure.

#Smartsvn windows 7 update issue upgrade#

I can only assume a SSL cache exists in Windows, Outlook, or in it's IE dependency. The problem does not occur with at least some other Java apps (eg., Eclipse, SmartSVN) suggesting (but of course not proving) that the problem is not with the JRE. The problem Im talking about today is trying to upgrade your Windows 7 installation to SP1 by applying Microsofts update KB976932, called Windows 7. (I don't want to repeat this process for the remaining 20+ profiles) It seems that in doing this several deployed instances of Outlook hung, and despite my 15 years of working with Outlook in a support capacity, I couldn't salvage the profile and had to recreate it. Once reports came in of an issue, I reverted the change. Only the thumbprint and one SAN name changed. In doing this I changed the certificate to an "older" one that had the same subject name, expiration and everything else. Today I changed the SSL certificate that 3,000+ Outlook clients are using.