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I'm using the commandline svn client (version 1.6.12, from the Ubuntu repos) and I can't seem to get it to cache my user credentials. I'm trying to access an https svn repository (something along the lines of https://subversion.FAKE.com/PROJECT ). My username for this repo is different from my local username. Here's the auth section of ~/.subversion/config [auth] ### Set password stores used by Subversion. They should be ### delimited by spaces or commas. The order of values determines ### the order in which password stores are used. ### Valid password stores: ### gnome-keyring (Unix-like systems) ### kwallet (Unix-like systems) ### keychain (Mac OS X) ### windows-cryptoapi (Windows) # password-stores = gnome-keyring ### ### The rest of this section in this file has been deprecated. ### Both 'store-passwords' and 'store-auth-creds' can now be ### specified in the 'servers' file in your config directory. ### Anything specified in this section is overridden by settings ### specified in the 'servers' file. ### ### Set store-passwords to 'no' to avoid storing passwords in the ### auth/ area of your config directory. It defaults to 'yes', ### but Subversion will never save your password to disk in ### plaintext unless you tell it to (see the 'servers' file). ### Note that this option only prevents saving of *new* passwords; ### it doesn't invalidate existing passwords. (To do that, remove ### the cache files by hand as described in the Subversion book.) store-passwords = yes ### Set store-auth-creds to 'no' to avoid storing any subversion ### credentials in the auth/ area of your config directory. ### It defaults to 'yes'. Note that this option only prevents ### saving of *new* credentials; it doesn't invalidate existing ### caches. (To do that, remove the cache files by hand.) store-auth-creds = yes And here'

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