Svn authentication error

I have been getting: Unable to connect to a repository at URL 'xxx' Error running context: An error occurred during authentication I've tried clearing cache, authentication data. Tried svn info --

I have been getting:

Unable to connect to a repository at URL 'xxx'
Error running context: An error occurred during authentication

I’ve tried clearing cache, authentication data. Tried svn info —username xxx —password xxx —no-auth-cache from cmd. Tried deleting roaming/subversion, roaming/TortoiseSvn, local/TortoiseSVN, deleteing TortoiseSVN in registry and reinstalling tortoiseSVN. But still the same error. Though i can access the repo from be browser. Any ideas?

asked Jul 25, 2017 at 9:31

Simas.B's user avatar

If it’s caused by using Microsoft Account instead of Local Account to log in your Windows, the solution is in the SO link below. It’s just difficult to find it because it doesn’t talk exactly about TortoiseSVN, but the Subversion library which is under the hood of TortoiseSVN:

In SVN how do I override automatic Windows domain authentication

From the answer:

  1. In «%AppData%Subversionservers» add into [groups] this line:

    yoursvnserver_com = *.yoursvnserver.com

  2. In the same file later add this group:

    [yoursvnserver_com]

    http-auth-types=basic;digest

answered Apr 14, 2018 at 23:01

Ladislav Zima's user avatar

1

I was getting this same error trying to log into SVN using windows credentials. My computer was not part of the domain. I’m not sure if the fact that my computer was not part of the domain contributes to the problem.

The login screen has a checkbox «Remember my credentials». If I do not check this box when logging in to SVN, I get the error message «An error occurred during authentication». If I do check the box «Remember my credentials», the problem goes away forever.

I think in my situation, subversion may refer to those credentials several times during a repo browse or checkout and so not storing the credentials will prevent it from completing.

Several other message boards are recommending that you manually create an entry in the Windows Credential Manager. Checking the box «Remember my credentials» seems to create this entry automatically.

answered Aug 12, 2019 at 19:02

user2662331's user avatar

2

Update 2020: to me this error was caused by an expired password.

My Windows domain password was expired, just lock your screen and unlock to get prompted
a password change and after that it was fixed

answered Jun 15, 2020 at 10:30

rakwaht's user avatar

rakwahtrakwaht

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Contact the sysadmin and administrator of your server. You can’t troubleshoot this problem without checking what’s going on on the server and how it is configured.

BTW, read https://stackoverflow.com/help/on-topic

answered Jul 25, 2017 at 9:37

Plimpus's user avatar

PlimpusPlimpus

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5

I got the same problem and was able to fix it.

I somehow managed to switch from a local account to a Microsoft account, which automatically send the (wrong) account authentication to the SVN server.

Once I switch back to a local account, TortoiseSVN works again.

answered Mar 21, 2018 at 14:24

user9529233's user avatar

Go to C:Usersyour_userAppDataRoamingSubversionauth, delete all the files.

It’ll require you to log in at the SVN again.

Prashant Pimpale's user avatar

answered Mar 13, 2019 at 13:46

Camilla Caparroz's user avatar

1

Go to «%APPDATA%Subversionauth» and delete all files. It’ll solve your problem, requesting new credentials.

answered Jul 2, 2019 at 14:32

Paraguas's user avatar

2

Источник

I have the following error when ever I try to connect to a SVN server on my network:

Could not authenticate to server: rejected Basic challenge

Can anyone help?

quanta's user avatar

quanta

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asked Jun 4, 2009 at 18:32

1

rm ~/.gnome2/keyrings/login.keyring
helped me…. afterwards I had to re-enter my password when checking out with
svn checkout -username tom https://servername.domain/

answered Jun 8, 2010 at 9:07

user45200's user avatar

user45200user45200

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1

You’ve got bad credentials in your http(s) svn url. The error message is telling you that it’s trying to use http Basic Auth and failing.

answered Jun 4, 2009 at 18:36

pjz's user avatar

pjzpjz

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You can add

password-stores = #intentionally left blank

in your ~/.subversion/config file eventually combined with --non-interactive --trust-server-cert args to the subversion command to avoid this.

answered Sep 2, 2011 at 8:15

Jarl's user avatar

JarlJarl

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follow these steps if you are facing this issue(on ubuntu)

  1. type this command: svn ls http://[subversionpath] ,it will ask for authentication. enter you password if promoted for
  2. type ant command

This should work.

Kuf's user avatar

Kuf

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answered Aug 10, 2010 at 9:10

Rakesh shuklaRakesh shukla

I ran into the same problem and in fact it results in the point, that SVN doesn’t save your login information locally.

I was able to fix this problem by doing the following steps:

1.) I edited my SVN config like this:

`store-passwords = yes`
`store-auth-creds = yes`

2.)

svn ls REPOSITORY_PATH

using my correct user data.

After this procedure SVN has stored your login data locally. This fixed my problems.

Have a nice day!

Marko's user avatar

Marko

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answered Jan 31, 2012 at 8:45

Persi's user avatar

Источник

Applies to: VisualSVN Server 3.8 and later

VisualSVN Server supports Integrated Windows Authentication (IWA) that
enables the Negotiate (SPNEGO) security protocol and makes Kerberos and
NTLM authentication protocols available for end users. Integrated
Windows Authentication is native on Windows and works out of the box,
but Java-based clients such as Eclipse IDE can experience some issues.
These issues and steps to resolve them are described below.

Symptoms

Eclipse displays the following errors when you contact VisualSVN Server:

Subversive plugin for Eclipse IDE

Authentication error.
svn: E170001: Negotiate authentication failed: ‘No valid credentials provided’

Subclipse plugin for Eclipse IDE

org.apache.subversion.javahl.ClientException: svn: E170001: Negotiate
authentication failed: ‘No valid credentials provided’

Cause

The error occurs because the Subversion plugin enabled in Eclipse uses
SVN connector that does not fully support Integrated Windows
Authentication. SVN connector is a special Java library that makes it
possible to access the Subversion repositories:

  • JavaHL connector on Windows supports Integrated Windows
    Authentication. JavaHL is a standard Java binding provided by Apache
    Subversion. It provides native JNI-based implementation of Subversion
    based on the official Subversion libraries.
  • SVNKit connector does not fully support Integrated Windows
    Authentication and displays authentication errors. SVNKit is a pure
    Java Subversion implementation, and it is not based on the official
    Subversion libraries.

Resolution

Eclipse IDE supports Subversion via plugins — Subversive and
Subclipse. These Java-based clients may be configured to use two
different SVN connectors — SVNKit or JavaHL. To
resolve the issue, you should configure your Subversion plugin to use
the JavaHL SVN connector.

Below you can find instructions on how to install and enable JavaHL in
Subversive and Subclipse plugins.

Enable JavaHL in Subversive plug-in for Eclipse

Subversive is one of the plugins for Eclipse that enables support for
Subversion. By default, Subversive does not install the JavaHL SVN
Connector, and you may need to install it manually. For an official
instruction, please consider the
Subversive Installation Instructions
page. Alternative instructions are given below.

Part 1. Install JavaHL SVN connector in Subversive

Perform the following steps to install the JavaHL SVN connector
for the Subversive plugin:

  1. Start Eclipse IDE.
  2. On the menu bar, click Help and Install New Software.
  3. Click Add.
  4. Enter the http://community.polarion.com/projects/subversive/download/eclipse/6.0/neon-site/
    URL to the Subversive SVN connectors update site to the
    Location field and click OK.

  5. Clear the Group items by category checkbox.
  6. Select the appropriate SVN Connectors to install. We recommend that
    you select the latest available JavaHL connector version. At the time
    of writing this article, the latest version is 1.9.3.

    • If you use Windows 64-bit: select JavaHL Win64 Binaries and
      Native JavaHL 1.9 Implementation.
    • If you use Windows 32-bit: select JavaHL Win32 Binaries and
      Native JavaHL 1.9 Implementation.
  7. Click Next and follow the steps of the installation wizard
    to finish the installation.

The JavaHL SVN Connector will be installed and become available in the
Subversive plugin’s settings.

Part 2. Activate JavaHL SVN connector in Subversive

When the JavaHL SVN connector is already installed, perform the
following steps to activate it:

  1. Start Eclipse IDE.
  2. On the menu bar, click Window and Preferences.
  3. Click Team and SVN.
  4. Click the SVN Connector tab.
  5. Select Native JavaHL SVN Connector.
  6. Click Apply.

Subversive should start using native JavaHL SVN Connector, and
Integrated Windows Authentication becomes available in Subversive.

Enable JavaHL in Subclipse plug-in for Eclipse

Subclipse is one of the plugins for Eclipse that enables support for
Subversion in the Eclipse IDE. Subclipse installs and enables the Native
JavaHL SVN Connector, by default. Therefore, default and up to date
installations of Subclipse should support Integrated Windows
Authentication out of the box. However, you may need to install and
enable the Native JavaHL SVN Connector in case it was removed.

Part 1. Install JavaHL connector in Subclipse

When JavaHL is not available in Subclipse, follow these steps to install
it:

  1. Start Eclipse IDE.
  2. On the menu bar, click Help and Install New Software.
  3. Select the Subclipse update site in the Work with drop
    down (e.g., Subclipse Latest 4.2.x Release —
    https://dl.bintray.com/subclipse/releases/subclipse/4.2.x/).

  4. Select Subversion JavaHL Windows Native DLLs (or Subversion
    JavaHL Native Library Adapter     for legacy Subclipse versions).
  5. Click Next and follow the steps of the installation wizard
    finish the installation.

The JavaHL SVN Connector will be installed and becomes available in the
Subclipse plugin’s settings.

Part 2. Activate JavaHL connector in Subclipse

Follow these steps to enable JavaHL SVN connector in the
Subclipse plugin:

  1. Start Eclipse IDE.
  2. On the menu bar, click Window and Preferences.
  3. Click Team and SVN.
  4. Under SVN interface select the JavaHL (JNI) client.
  5. Click Apply.

Subclipse should start using native JavaHL SVN Connector, and Integrated
Windows Authentication becomes available in Subclipse.

See also

KB39: Understanding VisualSVN Server Authentication options

KB43: How to configure Integrated Windows Authentication in VisualSVN Server

Источник

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