Hello,

We are trying out your SVN version for Dreamweaver with a SVN hosted solution. When I try to import a folder into the SVN repository I get the following error message:

svn: PROPFIND request failed on '/rlab/health'
svn: PROPFIND of '/rlab/health': Server certificate verification failed: issuer is not trusted (https://svn2.hosted-projects.com)

Can you please tell me how I get around this problem?

Thank you.

http://svn.haxx.se/dev/archive-2005-09/0853.shtml - this is what I found. I think you need in a way to turn off SSL if is not supported. Also try to sk your SVN hosting company if there is an another way to use their SVN.

Try without https:// try with http:// I think will work as well.

Hello,

I am also getting the certificate verification failure error, same as LJK.

In TortoiseSVN I have a way of identifying the certificate on my local machine for this purpose. Is there an equivalent process in this extension?

Our IT group has only made SVN access available via HTTPS so identifying the certificate is the only way we can access our SVN repositories. Am I out of luck of user your product? Hope not :-)

Thanks!

I found this, can you try ?

SVN over SSL

When connecting to a Subversion repository via SSL (https), you may be required to accept an issued server certificate. This generally requires responding to a command-line prompt that the certificate should be accepted permanently. For CruiseControl.NET, all Subversion commands are executed using the --non-interactive switch, which will cause this prompt to be skipped and the subsequent Subversion command to fail with a message like this:

svn: PROPFIND request failed on '/svnroot/ccnet'
svn: PROPFIND of '/svnroot/ccnet': Server certificate verification failed: issuer is not trusted (https://ccnet.svn.sourceforge.net)

As the failure will happen on the first Subversion command to be executed, this failure will not show up as a broken build, but will instead show up in the server log.

One way to resolve this problem is to execute a command against the Subversion repository from the command-line logged in as the user that you are using to run CCNet (certificates are cached by user account, so you must accept the certificate for the appropriate user). For example, try executing the following command (where trunk_url is the svn url for your repository):

svn list [trunk_url]

When prompted to accept the certificate, type 'P' to permanently accept it.