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Date: | Tue, 26 Jun 2012 12:31:01 +0200 |
From: | Gabriel Paubert <paubert AT iram DOT es> |
To: | geda-user AT delorie DOT com |
Subject: | Re: [geda-user] pcb git repository is down |
Message-ID: | <20120626103101.GA16226@visitor2.iram.es> |
References: | <20120625092745 DOT 21525c34 AT svelte> |
<201206251715 DOT q5PHFpvM002678 AT envy DOT delorie DOT com> | |
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On Mon, Jun 25, 2012 at 04:13:17PM -0700, Colin D Bennett wrote: > On Mon, 25 Jun 2012 13:15:51 -0400 > DJ Delorie <dj AT delorie DOT com> wrote: > > > > > dj AT envy pts/3 /tmp/pcb > > $ git clone git://git.geda-project.org/pcb.git > > Cloning into 'pcb'... > > remote: Counting objects: 21621, done. > > remote: Compressing objects: 100% (4908/4908), done. > > remote: Total 21621 (delta 16813), reused 21427 (delta 16670) > > Receiving objects: 100% (21621/21621), 7.91 MiB | 3.71 MiB/s, > > done. Resolving deltas: 100% (16813/16813), done. > > > > I checked from a work machine too. > > Hmmm, I think our brain-dead new "security" measures at work of > blocking non-80 outgoing ports is biting me again. I seem to remember that git can use http to work around these utterly stupid decisions. It's much slower, and depends on server setup. The only result of this kind of behaviour is that people find a way to multiplex everything over port 80, actually decreasing the ability of controlling traffic (and in the end security). Port filtering incoming connections in firewalls is fine, port filtering outgoing ones (especially all except a few, not the other way around) will backfire sooner or later. Regards, Gabriel
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