Hosted subversion recommendations or suggestions

Question

I'm investigating using hosted subversion for a new project at work and was wondering if anyone had any experiences they would share.

I've personally used Beanstalk for small projects at home, but not with mulitple users or a large repository.

What/who have you used?

For what size/type of project?

What was your experience? (Uptime, performance, customer service, etc.)

customer service ? what kind of customer service could there be ? — xxxxxxx, Nov 23 '08 at 05:00

score 2 · Accepted Answer · edited May 23 '17 at 12:18

wush.net has been awesome - great support I use it for personal projects as well as two freelance projects (one with a few hundred thousand lines of code) None have large number of developers, but that should not be a problem

svnrepository is also good - but a lot less hand holding. I switched to wush only because I did not want to have to do so much of the admin - mostly for the trac stuff. They also had good support, but you are responsible for a lot more of the admin.

I have not experienced any downtime that I noticed. (either for svn or trac)

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/297153/can-you-recommend-a-svn-closed-source-project-hosting-site#297180

there are also other SO questions on this topic...
a search of svn and hosting should bring them up

see the other question, linked above. – Matt Lacey Nov 18 '08 at 20:37 — Matt Lacey, Nov 18 '08 at 20:37

score 1 · Answer 2 · answered Nov 18 '08 at 21:07

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Take a look at Unfuddle.... They have a free plan plus some other nice project management type functions.

answered Nov 18 '08 at 21:07

mikeymo

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score 1 · Answer 3 · answered Nov 19 '08 at 00:59

I'm using DreamHost because I really didn't like the restrictions imposed by the "subversion-only" hosts, e.g. really small space or few repositories.

I want to be able to check in everything related to the build without having to think about the space limitation.

It's cheap ($10 a month) and practically unlimited disk space (and unlimited users and repositories). Haven't experienced any downtime so for but is sometimes a bit slow.

The only downside is that they have subversion v. 1.4.2 and I haven't had great success upgrading. But someone with a Linux experience would probably be able to do it in no time :)

I am unsing dreamhost too... one restriction I find is that you cannot set user permission — Samuel, Nov 20 '09 at 16:17

score 0 · Answer 4 · answered Nov 18 '08 at 20:21

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If your project is open-source, you might want consider Google Code.

I've found it to be excellent!

answered Nov 18 '08 at 20:21

Simon Johnson

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score 0 · Answer 5 · answered Nov 18 '08 at 20:22

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I used wush.net for a while for small personal projects and never had any problems... service was reliable and speedy. I terminated my account there once I moved my web hosting to a provider that also supported svn.

answered Nov 18 '08 at 20:22

ahockley

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score 0 · Answer 6 · edited May 23 '17 at 12:10

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I Agree with mikeymo Unfuddle is a great ticketing and subversion host. They have a free account that I have been using for almost a year now and is great. It takes so much work out of development, especially when dealing with tasks and related commits.

edited May 23 '17 at 12:10

Community

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answered Dec 03 '08 at 22:40

Kyle LeNeau

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score 0 · Answer 7 · answered Mar 27 '20 at 17:54

You can always deploy your own version control server with Subversion and VisualSVN Server in the cloud. You need a Windows-based virtual machine in MS Azure or AWS.

The installation procedure is very simple and you will get a powerful hosted version control server. See the Getting Started guide for installation instructions.

Hosted subversion recommendations or suggestions

7 Answers7

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