Hi Alex,
Thank you.
Yes I am going to use s3 as my repository
jgit version 3.2.0.201312181205-r
jgit from a linux server to an s3 repository. Commands I normally use is jgit clone and jgit fetch and jgit add.
They will use only port 80 and 443 for incoming and outgoing?
Thank you again for helping.
Regards,
Andrew Lim
System Administrator
Trinity Wizards Sdn Bhd
C705 Level 7 Center Wing, Metropolitan Square,
Jalan PJU 8/1, Bandar Damansara Perdana
47820 Petaling Jaya
Selangor, Malaysia
Tel: +603 7722 1311
Fax: +603 7722 2312
Mob: +6012 207 3210
Web: www.trinitywizards.com
From: Alex Blewitt [mailto:alex.blewitt@xxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Sunday, August 03, 2014 5:14 AM
To: Andrew Lim
Cc: jgit-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx; support@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; Mervyn Hii
Subject: Re: [jgit-dev] Jgit - S3
On 2 Aug 2014, at 21:19, Andrew Lim <km.lim@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I am currently locking down ports on my instances. Can you help tell me what ports do jgit use? So I do not accidentally close them down.
By itself JGit doesn’t use any ports. However, if you use JGit to talk to a Git repository hosted on an external SSH server, it will use the standard SSH port (22). If you talk to a Git server then it will use 9418 (though Gerrit servers typically exist on 29418). If you talk to repositories over HTTP or HTTPS then it will talk to 80 or 443 respectively.
If you’re using JGit as a daemon then it will listen on port 9418.
The Amazon S3 client speaks HTTPS (possibly HTTP as well; I’ve not looked) which will mean ports 443 and 80.