If you bind your server to a public interface, take a look at the
``--read-only`` option or the combined ``--ssl --auth FILE``
options so other people can't mess with your repository. If you do use
-authentication, you'll need to send in your username and password with,
-for example::
+authentication, you'll need to send in your username and password::
$ be --server http://username:password@localhost:8000/ list
"""
If you bind your server to a public interface, take a look at the
``--read-only`` option or the combined ``--ssl --auth FILE``
options so other people can't mess with your repository. If you do use
-authentication, you'll need to send in your username and password with,
-for example::
+authentication, you'll need to send in your username and password::
$ be --repo http://username:password@localhost:8000/ list
"""