respond

[git.ikiwiki.info.git] / doc / tips / untrusted_git_push.mdwn

diff --git a/doc/tips/untrusted_git_push.mdwn b/doc/tips/untrusted_git_push.mdwn
index b7dba74c67c6828edc36e65ac1340ebf248ff46c..948a5506371b8030919743667c275c117a8542f8 100644 (file)
--- a/doc/tips/untrusted_git_push.mdwn
+++ b/doc/tips/untrusted_git_push.mdwn
@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ can make a commit that pretends to be done by someone else.
 Add a dedicated user who will push in untrusted commits. This user should have
 a locked password, and `git-shell` as its shell.
 
-       root@bluebird:/home/joey>adduser --shell=/usr/bin/git-shell--disabled-password anon
+       root@bluebird:/home/joey>adduser --shell=/usr/bin/git-shell --disabled-password anon
        Adding user `anon' ...
 
 ## ikiwiki setup
@@ -68,13 +68,13 @@ untrusted changes. It should *not* include the user that ikiwiki normally runs
 as.
 
 Once you're done modifying the setup file, don't forget to run
-`ikiwiki -setup --refresh --wrappers` on it.
+`ikiwiki --setup ikiwiki.setup --refresh --wrappers` on it.
 
 ## git setup
 
 You'll need to arrange the permissions on your bare git repository so that
 user anon can write to it. One way to do it is to create a group, and put
-both anon and your regular user in that group. Then make make the bare git
+both anon and your regular user in that group. Then make the bare git
 repository owned and writable by the group. See [[rcs/git]] for some more
 tips on setting up a git repository with multiple committers.
 
@@ -112,11 +112,3 @@ abort the push before refs are updated. However, the changeset will still
 be present in your repository, wasting space. Since nothing refers to it,
 it will be expired eventually. You can speed up the expiry by running `git
 prune`.
-
-When aborting a push, ikiwiki displays an error message about why it didn't
-accept it. If using git over ssh, the user will see this error message,
-which is probably useful to them. But `git-daemon` is buggy, and hides this
-message from the user. This can make it hard for users to figure out why
-their push was rejected. (If this happens to you, look at "'git log --stat
-origin/master..`" and think about whether your changes would be accepted
-over the web interface.)