@lutzhuehnken Huh. Interesting. I guess their FAQ must be out of date

https://docs.codeberg.org/getting-started/faq/#how-about-private-repositories%3F

It reads:

Codeberg's mission is to promote free/libre software. Keeping software private is obviously not our primary use case, but we acknowledge that private repositories are useful or necessary at times.

The rules of thumb are:

If you are a contributor to free/libre software projects, we allow up to 100 MB of private content for your convenience. Use it for your personal notes, your side project or any other you want to keep private.
I need more clarification on this rule!

If your private content is strictly required for a free/libre software project (like team-internal discussions, preparation of security patches, or preparing a release for a limited amount of time), private content will also be tolerated.

If you use more than 100 MB of private storage for the use cases mentioned earlier, please send us a request and we can evaluate it.

If you do not contribute to any free/libre software project at all, Codeberg is unfortunately not the right place for you. However, check out the alternatives, we're sure you'll find a cozy place for your work.

@Hyperlynx I apologize, you're right of course. I hadn't read the FAQ, it's pretty clear:

> If you do not contribute to any free/libre software project at all, Codeberg is unfortunately not the right place for you.

@lutzhuehnken @Hyperlynx Indeed – it is too much volume. We just have a set of rules and hope that a user will do what they think is right. We have a relative amount of lenience (e.g. we won't get angry if you got to 110 MiB and you didn't request that extra 10 MiB).

(As in: Please don't make a private backup of your entire PC in a private repository though, we will notice that eventually and we don't like it when donated money is used that way. :D) ~n