src/main/resources/Documentation/config.md - plugins/replication - Git at Google


            
            Replication Configuration

            
            =========================


            Enabling Replication

            
            --------------------


            If replicating over SSH (recommended), ensure the host key of the

            
            remote system(s) is already in the Gerrit user's `~/.ssh/known_hosts`

            
            file.  The easiest way to add the host key is to connect once by hand

            
            with the command line:


            ```

            
              sudo su -c 'ssh mirror1.us.some.org echo' gerrit2

            
            ```


            <a name="example_file">

            
            Next, create `$site_path/etc/replication.config` as a Git-style config

            
            file, for example to replicate in parallel to four different hosts:</a>


            ```

            
              [remote "host-one"]

            
                url = gerrit2@host-one.example.com:/some/path/${name}.git


              [remote "pubmirror"]

            
                url = mirror1.us.some.org:/pub/git/${name}.git

            
                url = mirror2.us.some.org:/pub/git/${name}.git

            
                url = mirror3.us.some.org:/pub/git/${name}.git

            
                push = +refs/heads/*:refs/heads/*

            
                push = +refs/tags/*:refs/tags/*

            
                threads = 3

            
                authGroup = Public Mirror Group

            
                authGroup = Second Public Mirror Group

            
            ```


            Then reload the replication plugin to pick up the new configuration:


            ```

            
              ssh -p 29418 localhost gerrit plugin reload replication

            
            ```


            To manually trigger replication at runtime, see

            
            SSH command [start](cmd-start.html).


            File `replication.config`

            
            -------------------------


            The optional file `$site_path/etc/replication.config` is a Git-style

            
            config file that controls the replication settings for the replication

            
            plugin.


            The file is composed of one or more `remote` sections, each remote

            
            section provides common configuration settings for one or more

            
            destination URLs.


            Each remote section uses its own thread pool.  If pushing to

            
            multiple remotes, over differing types of network connections

            
            (e.g. LAN and also public Internet), its a good idea to put them

            
            into different remote sections, so that replication to the slower

            
            connection does not starve out the faster local one.  The example

            
            file above does this.


            In the keys below, the `NAME` portion is unused by this plugin, but

            
            must be unique to distinguish the different sections if more than one

            
            remote section appears in the file.


            gerrit.replicateOnStartup

            
            :	If true, replicates to all remotes on startup to ensure they

            
            	are in-sync with this server.  By default, true.


            gerrit.autoReload

            
            :	If true, automatically reloads replication destinations and settings

            
            	after `replication.config` file is updated, without the need to restart

            
            	the replication plugin. When the reload takes place, pending replication

            
            	events based on old settings are discarded. By default, false.


            gerrit.defaultForceUpdate

            
            :	If true, the default push refspec will be set to use forced

            
            	update to the remote when no refspec is given.  By default, false.


            replication.lockErrorMaxRetries

            
            :	Number of times to retry a replication operation if a lock

            
            	error is detected.


            	If two or more replication operations (to the same GIT and Ref)

            
            	are scheduled at approximately the same time (and end up on different

            
            	replication threads), there is a large probability that the last

            
            	push to complete will fail with a remote "failure to lock" error.

            
            	This option allows Gerrit to retry the replication push when the

            
            	"failure to lock" error is detected.


            	A good value would be 3 retries or less, depending on how often

            
            	you see lockError collisions in your server logs. A too highly set

            
            	value risks keeping around the replication operations in the queue

            
            	for a long time, and the number of items in the queue will increase

            
            	with time.


            	Normally Gerrit will succeed with the replication during its first

            
            	retry, but in certain edge cases (e.g. a mirror introduces a ref

            
            	namespace with the same name as a branch on the master) the retry

            
            	will never succeed.


            	The issue can also be mitigated somewhat by increasing the

            
            	replicationDelay.


            	Default: 0 (disabled, i.e. never retry)


            remote.NAME.url

            
            :	Address of the remote server to push to.  Multiple URLs may be

            
            	specified within a single remote block, listing different

            
            	destinations which share the same settings.  Assuming

            
            	sufficient threads in the thread pool, Gerrit pushes to all

            
            	URLs in parallel, using one thread per URL.


            	Within each URL value the magic placeholder `${name}` is

            
            	replaced with the Gerrit project name.  This is a Gerrit

            
            	specific extension to the otherwise standard Git URL syntax

            
            	and it must be included in each URL so that Gerrit can figure

            
            	out where each project needs to be replicated. `${name}` may

            
            	only be omitted if the remote refers to a single repository

            
            	(i.e.: Exactly one [remote.NAME.projects][3] and that name's

            
            	value is a single project match.).


            	See [git push][1] for details on Git URL syntax.


            [1]: http://www.git-scm.com/docs/git-push#URLS

            
            [3]: #remote.NAME.projects


            remote.NAME.adminUrl

            
            :	Address of the alternative remote server only for repository

            
            	creation.  Multiple URLs may be specified within a single

            
            	remote block, listing different destinations which share the

            
            	same settings.


            	The adminUrl can be used as an ssh alternative to the url

            
            	option, but only related to repository creation.  If not

            
            	specified, the repository creation tries to follow the default

            
            	way through the url value specified.


            	It is useful when the remote.NAME.url protocols do not allow

            
            	repository creation although their usage is mandatory in the

            
            	local environment.  In that case, an alternative SSH url could

            
            	be specified to repository creation.


            remote.NAME.receivepack

            
            :	Path of the `git-receive-pack` executable on the remote

            
            	system, if using the SSH transport.


            	Defaults to `git-receive-pack`.


            remote.NAME.uploadpack

            
            :	Path of the `git-upload-pack` executable on the remote system,

            
            	if using the SSH transport.


            	Defaults to `git-upload-pack`.


            remote.NAME.push

            
            :	Standard Git refspec denoting what should be replicated.

            
            	Setting this to `+refs/heads/*:refs/heads/*` would mirror only

            
            	the active branches, but not the change refs under

            
            	`refs/changes/`, or the tags under `refs/tags/`.


            	Note that prefixing a source refspec with `+` causes the replication

            
            	to be done with a `git push --force` command.

            
            	Be aware that when you are pushing to remote repositories that may

            
            	have read/write access (e.g. GitHub) you may want to omit the `+`

            
            	to prevent the risk of overwriting branches that have been modified

            
            	on the remote.


            	Multiple push keys can be supplied, to specify multiple

            
            	patterns to match against.  In the [example above][2], remote

            
            	"pubmirror" uses two push keys to match both `refs/heads/*`

            
            	and `refs/tags/*`, but excludes all others, including

            
            	`refs/changes/*`.


            	Defaults to `refs/*:refs/*` (push all refs) if not specified,

            
            	or `+refs/*:refs/*` (force push all refs) if not specified and

            
            	`gerrit.defaultForceUpdate` is true.


            	Note that the `refs/meta/config` branch is only replicated

            
            	when `replicatePermissions` is true, even if the push refspec

            
            	is 'all refs'.


            [2]: #example_file


            remote.NAME.timeout

            
            :	Number of seconds to wait for a network read or write to

            
            	complete before giving up and declaring the remote side is not

            
            	responding.  If 0, there is no timeout, and the push client

            
            	waits indefinitely.


            	A timeout should be large enough to mostly transfer the

            
            	objects to the other side.  1 second may be too small for

            
            	larger projects, especially over a WAN link, while 10-30

            
            	seconds is a much more reasonable timeout value.


            	Defaults to 0 seconds, wait indefinitely.


            remote.NAME.replicationDelay

            
            :	Number of seconds to wait before scheduling a remote push

            
            	operation.  Setting the delay to 0 effectively disables the

            
            	delay, causing the push to start as soon as possible.


            	This is a Gerrit specific extension to the Git remote block.


            	By default, 15 seconds.


            remote.NAME.replicationRetry

            
            :	Number of minutes to wait before scheduling a remote push

            
            	operation previously failed due to an offline remote server.


            	If a remote push operation fails because a remote server was

            
            	offline, all push operations to the same destination URL are

            
            	blocked, and the remote push is continuously retried.


            	This is a Gerrit specific extension to the Git remote block.


            	By default, 1 minute.


            remote.NAME.threads

            
            :	Number of worker threads to dedicate to pushing to the

            
            	repositories described by this remote.  Each thread can push

            
            	one project at a time, to one destination URL.  Scheduling

            
            	within the thread pool is done on a per-project basis.  If a

            
            	remote block describes 4 URLs, allocating 4 threads in the

            
            	pool will permit some level of parallel pushing.


            	By default, 1 thread.


            remote.NAME.authGroup

            
            :	Specifies the name of a group that the remote should use to

            
            	access the repositories. Multiple authGroups may be specified

            
            	within a single remote block to signify a wider access right.

            
            	In the project administration web interface the read access

            
            	can be specified for this group to control if a project should

            
            	be replicated or not to the remote.


            	By default, replicates without group control, i.e. replicates

            
            	everything to all remotes.


            remote.NAME.createMissingRepositories

            
            :	If true, a repository is automatically created on the remote site

            
            	if during the replication of a ref it is found to be missing.

            
            	E.g. a repository can be missing on the remote site if the remote

            
            	site was not available at the moment when a new project was created

            
            	and hence the repository for the new project could not be created on

            
            	the remote site.


            	By default, true, missing repositories are created.


            remote.NAME.replicatePermissions

            
            :	If true, permissions-only projects and the refs/meta/config

            
            	branch will also be replicated to the remote site.  These

            
            	projects and branches may be needed to keep a backup or slave

            
            	server current.


            	By default, true, replicating everything.


            remote.NAME.replicateProjectDeletions

            
            :	If true, project deletions will also be replicated to the

            
            	remote site.


            	By default, false, do *not* replicate project deletions.


            remote.NAME.mirror

            
            :	If true, replication will remove remote branches that are absent

            
            	locally or invisible to the replication (for example read

            
            	access denied via `authGroup` option).


            	By default, false, do not remove remote branches.


            remote.NAME.remoteNameStyle

            
            :	Provides possibilities to influence the name of the target

            
            	repository, e.g. by replacing slashes in the `${name}`

            
            	placeholder.


            	Github and Gitorious do not permit slashes "/" in repository

            
            	names and will change them to dashes "-" at repository creation

            
            	time.


            	If this setting is set to "dash", slashes will be replaced with

            
            	dashes in the remote repository name. If set to "underscore",

            
            	slashes will be replaced with underscores in the repository name.


            	Option "basenameOnly" makes `${name}` to be only the basename

            
            	(the part after the last slash) of the repository path on the

            
            	Gerrit server, e.g. `${name}` of `foo/bar/my-repo.git` would

            
            	be `my-repo`.


            	By default, "slash", i.e. remote names will contain slashes as

            
            	they do in Gerrit.


            <a name="remote.NAME.projects">remote.NAME.projects</a>

            
            :	Specifies which repositories should be replicated to the

            
            	remote. It can be provided more than once, and supports three

            
            	formats: regular expressions, wildcard matching, and single

            
            	project matching. All three formats match case-sensitive.


            	Values starting with a caret `^` are treated as regular

            
            	expressions. `^foo/(bar|baz)` would match the projects

            
            	`foo/bar`, and `foo/baz`. Regular expressions have to fully

            
            	match the project name. So the above example would not match

            
            	`foo/bar2`, while `^foo/(bar|baz).*` would.


            	Values that are not regular expressions and end in `*` are

            
            	treated as wildcard matches. Wildcards match projects whose

            
            	name agrees from the beginning until the trailing `*`. So

            
            	`foo/b*` would match the projects `foo/b`, `foo/bar`, and

            
            	`foo/baz`, but neither `foobar`, nor `bar/foo/baz`.


            	Values that are neither regular expressions nor wildcards are

            
            	treated as single project matches. So `foo/bar` matches only

            
            	the project `foo/bar`, but no other project.


            	By default, replicates without matching, i.e. replicates

            
            	everything to all remotes.


            File `secure.config`

            
            --------------------


            The optional file `$site_path/secure.config` is a Git-style config

            
            file that provides secure values that should not be world-readable,

            
            such as passwords. Passwords for HTTP remotes can be obtained from

            
            this file.


            remote.NAME.username

            
            :	Username to use for HTTP authentication on this remote, if not

            
            	given in the URL.


            remote.NAME.password

            
            :	Password to use for HTTP authentication on this remote.


            File `~/.ssh/config`

            
            --------------------


            If present, Gerrit reads and caches `~/.ssh/config` at startup, and

            
            supports most SSH configuration options.  For example:


            ```

            
              Host host-one.example.com

            
                IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_hostone

            
                PreferredAuthentications publickey


              Host mirror*.us.some.org

            
                User mirror-updater

            
                IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_pubmirror

            
                PreferredAuthentications publickey

            
            ```


            Supported options:


              * Host

            
              * Hostname

            
              * User

            
              * Port

            
              * IdentityFile

            
              * PreferredAuthentications

            
              * StrictHostKeyChecking


            SSH authentication must be by passwordless public key, as there is no

            
            facility to read passphrases on startup or passwords during the SSH

            
            connection setup, and SSH agents are not supported from Java.


            Host keys for any destination SSH servers must appear in the user's

            
            `~/.ssh/known_hosts` file, and must be added in advance, before Gerrit

            
            starts.  If a host key is not listed, Gerrit will be unable to connect

            
            to that destination, and replication to that URL will fail.
	Replication Configuration
	=========================

	Enabling Replication
	--------------------

	If replicating over SSH (recommended), ensure the host key of the
	remote system(s) is already in the Gerrit user's `~/.ssh/known_hosts`
	file. The easiest way to add the host key is to connect once by hand
	with the command line:

	```
	sudo su -c 'ssh mirror1.us.some.org echo' gerrit2
	```

	<a name="example_file">
	Next, create `$site_path/etc/replication.config` as a Git-style config
	file, for example to replicate in parallel to four different hosts:</a>

	```
	[remote "host-one"]
	url = gerrit2@host-one.example.com:/some/path/${name}.git

	[remote "pubmirror"]
	url = mirror1.us.some.org:/pub/git/${name}.git
	url = mirror2.us.some.org:/pub/git/${name}.git
	url = mirror3.us.some.org:/pub/git/${name}.git
	push = +refs/heads/:refs/heads/
	push = +refs/tags/:refs/tags/
	threads = 3
	authGroup = Public Mirror Group
	authGroup = Second Public Mirror Group
	```

	Then reload the replication plugin to pick up the new configuration:

	```
	ssh -p 29418 localhost gerrit plugin reload replication
	```

	To manually trigger replication at runtime, see
	SSH command [start](cmd-start.html).

	File `replication.config`
	-------------------------

	The optional file `$site_path/etc/replication.config` is a Git-style
	config file that controls the replication settings for the replication
	plugin.

	The file is composed of one or more `remote` sections, each remote
	section provides common configuration settings for one or more
	destination URLs.

	Each remote section uses its own thread pool. If pushing to
	multiple remotes, over differing types of network connections
	(e.g. LAN and also public Internet), its a good idea to put them
	into different remote sections, so that replication to the slower
	connection does not starve out the faster local one. The example
	file above does this.

	In the keys below, the `NAME` portion is unused by this plugin, but
	must be unique to distinguish the different sections if more than one
	remote section appears in the file.

	gerrit.replicateOnStartup
	: If true, replicates to all remotes on startup to ensure they
	are in-sync with this server. By default, true.

	gerrit.autoReload
	: If true, automatically reloads replication destinations and settings
	after `replication.config` file is updated, without the need to restart
	the replication plugin. When the reload takes place, pending replication
	events based on old settings are discarded. By default, false.

	gerrit.defaultForceUpdate
	: If true, the default push refspec will be set to use forced
	update to the remote when no refspec is given. By default, false.

	replication.lockErrorMaxRetries
	: Number of times to retry a replication operation if a lock
	error is detected.

	If two or more replication operations (to the same GIT and Ref)
	are scheduled at approximately the same time (and end up on different
	replication threads), there is a large probability that the last
	push to complete will fail with a remote "failure to lock" error.
	This option allows Gerrit to retry the replication push when the
	"failure to lock" error is detected.

	A good value would be 3 retries or less, depending on how often
	you see lockError collisions in your server logs. A too highly set
	value risks keeping around the replication operations in the queue
	for a long time, and the number of items in the queue will increase
	with time.

	Normally Gerrit will succeed with the replication during its first
	retry, but in certain edge cases (e.g. a mirror introduces a ref
	namespace with the same name as a branch on the master) the retry
	will never succeed.

	The issue can also be mitigated somewhat by increasing the
	replicationDelay.

	Default: 0 (disabled, i.e. never retry)

	remote.NAME.url
	: Address of the remote server to push to. Multiple URLs may be
	specified within a single remote block, listing different
	destinations which share the same settings. Assuming
	sufficient threads in the thread pool, Gerrit pushes to all
	URLs in parallel, using one thread per URL.

	Within each URL value the magic placeholder `${name}` is
	replaced with the Gerrit project name. This is a Gerrit
	specific extension to the otherwise standard Git URL syntax
	and it must be included in each URL so that Gerrit can figure
	out where each project needs to be replicated. `${name}` may
	only be omitted if the remote refers to a single repository
	(i.e.: Exactly one [remote.NAME.projects][3] and that name's
	value is a single project match.).

	See [git push][1] for details on Git URL syntax.

	[1]: http://www.git-scm.com/docs/git-push#URLS
	[3]: #remote.NAME.projects

	remote.NAME.adminUrl
	: Address of the alternative remote server only for repository
	creation. Multiple URLs may be specified within a single
	remote block, listing different destinations which share the
	same settings.

	The adminUrl can be used as an ssh alternative to the url
	option, but only related to repository creation. If not
	specified, the repository creation tries to follow the default
	way through the url value specified.

	It is useful when the remote.NAME.url protocols do not allow
	repository creation although their usage is mandatory in the
	local environment. In that case, an alternative SSH url could
	be specified to repository creation.

	remote.NAME.receivepack
	: Path of the `git-receive-pack` executable on the remote
	system, if using the SSH transport.

	Defaults to `git-receive-pack`.

	remote.NAME.uploadpack
	: Path of the `git-upload-pack` executable on the remote system,
	if using the SSH transport.

	Defaults to `git-upload-pack`.

	remote.NAME.push
	: Standard Git refspec denoting what should be replicated.
	Setting this to `+refs/heads/:refs/heads/` would mirror only
	the active branches, but not the change refs under
	`refs/changes/`, or the tags under `refs/tags/`.

	Note that prefixing a source refspec with `+` causes the replication
	to be done with a `git push --force` command.
	Be aware that when you are pushing to remote repositories that may
	have read/write access (e.g. GitHub) you may want to omit the `+`
	to prevent the risk of overwriting branches that have been modified
	on the remote.

	Multiple push keys can be supplied, to specify multiple
	patterns to match against. In the [example above][2], remote
	"pubmirror" uses two push keys to match both `refs/heads/*`
	and `refs/tags/*`, but excludes all others, including
	`refs/changes/*`.

	Defaults to `refs/:refs/` (push all refs) if not specified,
	or `+refs/:refs/` (force push all refs) if not specified and
	`gerrit.defaultForceUpdate` is true.

	Note that the `refs/meta/config` branch is only replicated
	when `replicatePermissions` is true, even if the push refspec
	is 'all refs'.

	[2]: #example_file

	remote.NAME.timeout
	: Number of seconds to wait for a network read or write to
	complete before giving up and declaring the remote side is not
	responding. If 0, there is no timeout, and the push client
	waits indefinitely.

	A timeout should be large enough to mostly transfer the
	objects to the other side. 1 second may be too small for
	larger projects, especially over a WAN link, while 10-30
	seconds is a much more reasonable timeout value.

	Defaults to 0 seconds, wait indefinitely.

	remote.NAME.replicationDelay
	: Number of seconds to wait before scheduling a remote push
	operation. Setting the delay to 0 effectively disables the
	delay, causing the push to start as soon as possible.

	This is a Gerrit specific extension to the Git remote block.

	By default, 15 seconds.

	remote.NAME.replicationRetry
	: Number of minutes to wait before scheduling a remote push
	operation previously failed due to an offline remote server.

	If a remote push operation fails because a remote server was
	offline, all push operations to the same destination URL are
	blocked, and the remote push is continuously retried.

	This is a Gerrit specific extension to the Git remote block.

	By default, 1 minute.

	remote.NAME.threads
	: Number of worker threads to dedicate to pushing to the
	repositories described by this remote. Each thread can push
	one project at a time, to one destination URL. Scheduling
	within the thread pool is done on a per-project basis. If a
	remote block describes 4 URLs, allocating 4 threads in the
	pool will permit some level of parallel pushing.

	By default, 1 thread.

	remote.NAME.authGroup
	: Specifies the name of a group that the remote should use to
	access the repositories. Multiple authGroups may be specified
	within a single remote block to signify a wider access right.
	In the project administration web interface the read access
	can be specified for this group to control if a project should
	be replicated or not to the remote.

	By default, replicates without group control, i.e. replicates
	everything to all remotes.

	remote.NAME.createMissingRepositories
	: If true, a repository is automatically created on the remote site
	if during the replication of a ref it is found to be missing.
	E.g. a repository can be missing on the remote site if the remote
	site was not available at the moment when a new project was created
	and hence the repository for the new project could not be created on
	the remote site.

	By default, true, missing repositories are created.

	remote.NAME.replicatePermissions
	: If true, permissions-only projects and the refs/meta/config
	branch will also be replicated to the remote site. These
	projects and branches may be needed to keep a backup or slave
	server current.

	By default, true, replicating everything.

	remote.NAME.replicateProjectDeletions
	: If true, project deletions will also be replicated to the
	remote site.

	By default, false, do not replicate project deletions.

	remote.NAME.mirror
	: If true, replication will remove remote branches that are absent
	locally or invisible to the replication (for example read
	access denied via `authGroup` option).

	By default, false, do not remove remote branches.

	remote.NAME.remoteNameStyle
	: Provides possibilities to influence the name of the target
	repository, e.g. by replacing slashes in the `${name}`
	placeholder.

	Github and Gitorious do not permit slashes "/" in repository
	names and will change them to dashes "-" at repository creation
	time.

	If this setting is set to "dash", slashes will be replaced with
	dashes in the remote repository name. If set to "underscore",
	slashes will be replaced with underscores in the repository name.

	Option "basenameOnly" makes `${name}` to be only the basename
	(the part after the last slash) of the repository path on the
	Gerrit server, e.g. `${name}` of `foo/bar/my-repo.git` would
	be `my-repo`.

	By default, "slash", i.e. remote names will contain slashes as
	they do in Gerrit.

	<a name="remote.NAME.projects">remote.NAME.projects</a>
	: Specifies which repositories should be replicated to the
	remote. It can be provided more than once, and supports three
	formats: regular expressions, wildcard matching, and single
	project matching. All three formats match case-sensitive.

	Values starting with a caret `^` are treated as regular
	expressions. `^foo/(bar\|baz)` would match the projects
	`foo/bar`, and `foo/baz`. Regular expressions have to fully
	match the project name. So the above example would not match
	`foo/bar2`, while `^foo/(bar\|baz).*` would.

	Values that are not regular expressions and end in `*` are
	treated as wildcard matches. Wildcards match projects whose
	name agrees from the beginning until the trailing `*`. So
	`foo/b*` would match the projects `foo/b`, `foo/bar`, and
	`foo/baz`, but neither `foobar`, nor `bar/foo/baz`.

	Values that are neither regular expressions nor wildcards are
	treated as single project matches. So `foo/bar` matches only
	the project `foo/bar`, but no other project.

	By default, replicates without matching, i.e. replicates
	everything to all remotes.

	File `secure.config`
	--------------------

	The optional file `$site_path/secure.config` is a Git-style config
	file that provides secure values that should not be world-readable,
	such as passwords. Passwords for HTTP remotes can be obtained from
	this file.

	remote.NAME.username
	: Username to use for HTTP authentication on this remote, if not
	given in the URL.

	remote.NAME.password
	: Password to use for HTTP authentication on this remote.

	File `~/.ssh/config`
	--------------------

	If present, Gerrit reads and caches `~/.ssh/config` at startup, and
	supports most SSH configuration options. For example:

	```
	Host host-one.example.com
	IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_hostone
	PreferredAuthentications publickey

	Host mirror*.us.some.org
	User mirror-updater
	IdentityFile ~/.ssh/id_pubmirror
	PreferredAuthentications publickey
	```

	Supported options:

	* Host
	* Hostname
	* User
	* Port
	* IdentityFile
	* PreferredAuthentications
	* StrictHostKeyChecking

	SSH authentication must be by passwordless public key, as there is no
	facility to read passphrases on startup or passwords during the SSH
	connection setup, and SSH agents are not supported from Java.

	Host keys for any destination SSH servers must appear in the user's
	`~/.ssh/known_hosts` file, and must be added in advance, before Gerrit
	starts. If a host key is not listed, Gerrit will be unable to connect
	to that destination, and replication to that URL will fail.