===================
Anaconda Repository
===================

:emphasis:`Open Data Science Hub`

Anaconda Repository is an enterprise server on your network or your private cloud where open source and proprietary packages may be stored, retrieved and shared. It is used to govern access to data science assets including packages, environments and notebooks.

Anaconda Repository has a self-contained internal mirror of packages, can install securely behind an enterprise firewall or in an air-gapped environment, and supports many repositories including PyPI, CRAN, conda, and the Anaconda repository.

Many enterprises have customized local instances of Anaconda Repository, and Continuum also makes an instance of Anaconda Repository available for public use at `Anaconda Cloud <http://anaconda.org>`_.

User guide
==========

Anaconda repository and Anaconda Cloud both use the same user guide located at :doc:`/anaconda-cloud/index`. Any differences are noted.

.. This includes documentation on using Anaconda Repository to :doc:`create and distribute your own custom Anaconda parcels for Cloudera Manager </anaconda-cloud/parcels>`.

Administrator guide
===================
..  toctree::
    :maxdepth: 1

    install
    cli
    noarch-packages
    notebooks
    changelog
    reference
    eula

.. _whats-new:

What's new in 2.23?
===================

The Anaconda repository 2.23 release is available to all Anaconda repository customers as of October 25, 2016.

NOTE: If you have a subscription BUT do not have a license, contact `support <http://continuum.io/support>`_ to receive that license. Otherwise contact `sales <https://www.continuum.io/contact-us>`_ to acquire it.

Administrators can update to the new Anaconda repository release via the following commands::

  conda update binstar-server
  anaconda-server-db-setup --execute
  supervisorctl reload

Please contact your Priority Support provider or sales person for any questions or problems regarding the release.

..
    Highlights of the update
    ************************
    
    (this section commented out for 2.23 which did not have significant user-visible changes)
    
    * one
    * two
    * three
