Re: koji client does not work through proxy

2010-09-17 Thread Manuel Wolfshant
On 09/17/2010 09:37 AM, Nicolas Mailhot wrote: > Le mardi 14 septembre 2010 à 15:13 +0300, Manuel Wolfshant a écrit : >> On 09/14/2010 12:18 AM, Mike McGrath wrote: >>> You'll need at least some open ports. 443 and 80 I think are the only >>> ones required for koji builds. >> and exactly those a

Re: koji client does not work through proxy

2010-09-16 Thread Nicolas Mailhot
Le mardi 14 septembre 2010 à 15:13 +0300, Manuel Wolfshant a écrit : > On 09/14/2010 12:18 AM, Mike McGrath wrote: > > You'll need at least some open ports. 443 and 80 I think are the only > > ones required for koji builds. > and exactly those are the ones proxied almost everywhere where a > man

Re: koji client does not work through proxy

2010-09-14 Thread Enrico Scholz
Ralph Lange writes: > Today I had to learn that the koji client, while being the only way to > request a build, does not support proxies. yes; like most python programs it does not have proper proxy support. > In a university like environment with no open ports whatsoever, with > an increasin

Re: koji client does not work through proxy

2010-09-14 Thread Manuel Wolfshant
On 09/14/2010 12:18 AM, Mike McGrath wrote: > On Mon, 13 Sep 2010, Ralph Lange wrote: > >>Hi, >> >> Today I had to learn that the koji client, while being the only way to >> request a build, does not support proxies. >> >> In a university like environment with no open ports whatsoever, with a

Re: koji client does not work through proxy

2010-09-13 Thread Mike McGrath
On Mon, 13 Sep 2010, Ralph Lange wrote: > Hi, > > Today I had to learn that the koji client, while being the only way to > request a build, does not support proxies. > > In a university like environment with no open ports whatsoever, with an > increasingly paranoid IT group in charge of the fire

koji client does not work through proxy

2010-09-13 Thread Ralph Lange
Hi, Today I had to learn that the koji client, while being the only way to request a build, does not support proxies. In a university like environment with no open ports whatsoever, with an increasingly paranoid IT group in charge of the firewall and proxy, that does not leave a lot of optio