I2P GitLab Assistance

[sovereign]

I'm not sure where I should post this, so I'm posting it here.

My team is developing cryptography technology and we are using I2P for network privacy/anonymity. Our technology leverages elliptic curve digital signatures for authentication/authorization for digital and physical resource management. One of our deliverables is a Linux PAM Resource that authenticates users to Linux computers via elliptic curve digital signatures over I2P. Anyway, I don't want this post to be to verbose, so I'll get to the point:

Our code is open source and we would like to place it on the I2P GitLab and hopefully build a community around the project. I have registered at the I2P GitLab (a few months ago) however, every time I try to sign-in I receive:

"Your account is pending approval from your GitLab administrator and hence blocked. Please contact your GitLab administrator if you think this is an error."

I don't know who my GitLab administrator is or how to contact him/her. Can anyone please assist?

[denker]

If you are registered at https://git.idk.i2p I think you should email to idki2p@mail.i2p
You can create email account to email idk on your router Dashboard.

Or write an PN here. I think his username is this: eyedeekay
memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=724&s ... e3f55e937b

[anikey]

Hi.

I'm not i2p official, but I believe this topic may help: viewtopic.php?p=2781

Basically, I2P gitlab is, it seems, mostly for the i2p project itself. So, either you contact eyedeekay to get i2p gitlab account, or find another hosting in i2p.

Speaking of git hosting, there are multiple public ones. One of the ones i have seen is http://git.community.i2p/, but it seems to be down now.
You can find some hostings by looking at an address book service, like http://notbob.i2p/ (search in page for "git"). There seems to be quite a bit of them (but i did not visit them so i don't know).
Edit: also see here: http://wiki.i2p-projekt.i2p/wiki/index. ... vices#Code
Another edit: this one appears to open for me: http://git.repo.i2p/

Another option would be to just run your own (self-hosted) git thing, like gitea or something like that. The advantage is that you control your hosting, and do not depend on others to take the hosting down.

Edit: Also you can maybe publish one git repo on multiple hostings.

[sovereign]

Thank you.