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Technology
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no, you can accept them on an open port or via CLI
Not sure what you're suggesting. Here... are you suggesting random write access to a port on a device you host? Anybody can push a branch to your selfhosted repo?
Or are you talking about self-hosted forgejo, gitlab, etc.?
Anti Commercial AI thingy
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0Inserted with a keystroke running this script on linux with X11
:::
Yes, if you want to accept pull requests from anyone, you can set up a jailed git server with public access, for example.
That's not a pull request, but a merge request. Besides the point though. What I'm getting at is: isn't that asking for trouble? Somebody could
and fill up your hard drive. Also, depending on the protocol, they could try fuzzing it. Or, pipe
/dev/urandom
intonc
and blast your git port.And of course, the first problem is discoverability. Who's going to find your random, unfederated, git service?
It just doesn't sound like a convincing solution, IMO.
Anti Commercial-AI license
no, it's not specific to merge requests. theres a tool called git-shell that prevents abuse