Redmine

# = Redmine configuration file

#

# Each environment has it's own configuration options.  If you are only

# running in production, only the production block needs to be configured.

# Environment specific configuration options override the default ones.

#

# Note that this file needs to be a valid YAML file.

# DO NOT USE TABS! Use 2 spaces instead of tabs for identation.

#

# == Outgoing email settings (email_delivery setting)

#

# === Common configurations

#

# ==== Sendmail command

#

# production:

#   email_delivery:

#     delivery_method: :sendmail

#

# ==== Simple SMTP server at localhost

#

# production:

#   email_delivery:

#     delivery_method: :smtp

#     smtp_settings:

#       address: "localhost"

#       port: 25

#

# ==== SMTP server at example.com using LOGIN authentication and checking HELO for foo.com

#

# production:

#   email_delivery:

#     delivery_method: :smtp

#     smtp_settings:

#       address: "example.com"

#       port: 25

#       authentication: :login

#       domain: 'foo.com'

#       user_name: 'myaccount'

#       password: 'password'

#

# ==== SMTP server at example.com using PLAIN authentication

#

# production:

#   email_delivery:

#     delivery_method: :smtp

#     smtp_settings:

#       address: "example.com"

#       port: 25

#       authentication: :plain

#       domain: 'example.com'

#       user_name: 'myaccount'

#       password: 'password'

#

# ==== SMTP server at using TLS (GMail)

#

# This might require some additional configuration. See the guides at:

# http://www.redmine.org/projects/redmine/wiki/EmailConfiguration

#

# production:

#   email_delivery:

#     delivery_method: :smtp

#     smtp_settings:

#       enable_starttls_auto: true

#       address: "smtp.gmail.com"

#       port: 587

#       domain: "smtp.gmail.com" # 'your.domain.com' for GoogleApps

#       authentication: :plain

#       user_name: "your_email@gmail.com"

#       password: "your_password"

#

#

# === More configuration options

#

# See the "Configuration options" at the following website for a list of the

# full options allowed:

#

# http://wiki.rubyonrails.org/rails/pages/HowToSendEmailsWithActionMailer

production:

  email_delivery:

    delivery_method: :smtp

    smtp_settings:

      tls: true

      address: "smtp.gmail.com"

      port: 587

      domain: 'smtp.gmail.com'

      authentication: :login

      user_name: 'email@gmail.com'

      password: 'password'

  # Absolute path to the directory where attachments are stored.

  # The default is the 'files' directory in your Redmine instance.

  # Your Redmine instance needs to have write permission on this

  # directory.

  # Examples:

  # attachments_storage_path: /var/redmine/files

  # attachments_storage_path: D:/redmine/files

  attachments_storage_path:

  # Configuration of the autologin cookie.

  # autologin_cookie_name: the name of the cookie (default: autologin)

  # autologin_cookie_path: the cookie path (default: /)

  # autologin_cookie_secure: true sets the cookie secure flag (default: false)

  autologin_cookie_name:

  autologin_cookie_path:

  autologin_cookie_secure:

  # Configuration of SCM executable command.

  #

  # Absolute path (e.g. /usr/local/bin/hg) or command name (e.g. hg.exe, bzr.exe)

  # On Windows + CRuby, *.cmd, *.bat (e.g. hg.cmd, bzr.bat) does not work.

  #

  # On Windows + JRuby 1.6.2, path which contains spaces does not work.

  # For example, "C:\Program Files\TortoiseHg\hg.exe".

  # If you want to this feature, you need to install to the path which does not contains spaces.

  # For example, "C:\TortoiseHg\hg.exe".

  #

  # Examples:

  # scm_subversion_command: svn                                       # (default: svn)

  # scm_mercurial_command:  C:\Program Files\TortoiseHg\hg.exe        # (default: hg)

  # scm_git_command:        /usr/local/bin/git                        # (default: git)

  # scm_cvs_command:        cvs                                       # (default: cvs)

  # scm_bazaar_command:     bzr.exe                                   # (default: bzr)

  # scm_darcs_command:      darcs-1.0.9-i386-linux                    # (default: darcs)

  #

  scm_subversion_command:

  scm_mercurial_command:

  scm_git_command:

  scm_cvs_command:

  scm_bazaar_command:

  scm_darcs_command:

  # Key used to encrypt sensitive data in the database (SCM and LDAP passwords).

  # If you don't want to enable data encryption, just leave it blank.

  # WARNING: losing/changing this key will make encrypted data unreadable.

  #

  # If you want to encrypt existing passwords in your database:

  # * set the cipher key here in your configuration file

  # * encrypt data using 'rake db:encrypt RAILS_ENV=production'

  #

  # If you have encrypted data and want to change this key, you have to:

  # * decrypt data using 'rake db:decrypt RAILS_ENV=production' first

  # * change the cipher key here in your configuration file

  # * encrypt data using 'rake db:encrypt RAILS_ENV=production'

  database_cipher_key:

  # Set this to false to disable plugins' assets mirroring on startup.

  # You can use `rake redmine:plugins:assets` to manually mirror assets

  # to public/plugin_assets when you install/upgrade a Redmine plugin.

  #

  #mirror_plugins_assets_on_startup: false

  # Your secret key for verifying cookie session data integrity. If you

  # change this key, all old sessions will become invalid! Make sure the

  # secret is at least 30 characters and all random, no regular words or

  # you'll be exposed to dictionary attacks.

  #

  # If you have a load-balancing Redmine cluster, you have to use the

  # same secret token on each machine.

  #secret_token: 'change it to a long random string'

  # Absolute path (e.g. /usr/bin/convert, c:/im/convert.exe) to

  # the ImageMagick's `convert` binary. Used to generate attachment thumbnails.

  #imagemagick_convert_command:

# specific configuration options for production environment

# that overrides the default ones

# specific configuration options for development environment

# that overrides the default ones