Re:GitHub confirms it has blocked developers in Iran, Syria ...
by dijit on Monday July 29, 2019 @07:20AM
(#20553343)
I would have said "move to git.kernel.org" but that's also hosted by a US based provider:
And, obviously GNOME git servers are US based, since they're owned by RedHat/IBM.
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Re:GitHub confirms it has blocked developers in Iran, Syria ...
by maze-le on Monday July 29, 2019 @08:02AM
(#20553597)
Use a self hosted gogs installation (https://gogs.io/) under your own domain and root server outside US jurisdiction.
Re:GitHub confirms it has blocked developers in Iran, Syria ...
by swiley on Monday July 29, 2019 @08:19AM
(#20553744)
Or just use ssh. That’s what I’ve always done with my friends when we didn’t want to use GitHub.
There’s no need to over complicate things.
Re:GitHub confirms it has blocked developers in Iran, Syria ...
by nerdponx on Monday July 29, 2019 @08:22AM
(#20553769)
GitLab is self-hostable as well, although I imagine Gogs is easier.
Re:GitHub confirms it has blocked developers in Iran, Syria ...
by dijit on Monday July 29, 2019 @08:47AM
(#20553993)
Gitlab is actually super easy if you keep to the omnibus installation methods or docker image.
The only problem regarding gitlab is resource consumption.
Re:GitHub confirms it has blocked developers in Iran, Syria ...
by cuillevel3 on Monday July 29, 2019 @09:56AM
(#20554605)
If your company operates in the US and uses a provider, who does not implement sanctions, does it have to enforce them on its own?
I mean, something like selling a product, maybe based on open source tech in the US and cooperating with devs in sanctioned countries via a workaround provider..