Hi, Trying to keep the mail short; sent too many essays already :-) So, some context regarding GitLab's structure: - each project has: + one repository + at most one issue tracker + at most one wiki + at most one snippets archive + at least one member - each group has: + one or more members + zero or more projects - each user: + has zero or more projects + is a member of zero or more groups and/or projects with a certain access level Now, every member of a group is automatically a member of the group's projects. I propose we map common-lisp.net's projects to gitlab's groups since our projects can (and do) have multiple repositories. Since our current projects don't distinguish in access level between project members, we should map access level to the highest available: owner. Our repositories map to GitLab's projects. All GitLab projects are owned by a group if found in the /project filesystem hierarchy. All personal repositories (those found in /home) will be directly owned to users. Users may choose to assign others access rights other than reading. The system's login accounts will map to GitLab users. GitLab group membership will be determined using the current method of project membership: being member of a certain group in the /etc/group file. Then there's one aspect left not discussed: project visibility. All project repositories (those found in the /project hierarchy) will be assigned to public projects. All public user repositories (those found in /home/<user>/public_html/* or those linked from /var/git/projects/users/*) will be assigned public visibility. All other user repositories will be assigned "Internal" visibility (visible only to logged-in users). Comments? -- Bye, Erik. http:// <http://efficito.com/>efficito.com -- Hosted accounting and ERP. Robust and Flexible. No vendor lock in.