Hosting Your Own NuGet Feeds
Some companies restrict which third-party libraries their developers may use. Therefore, they might not want developers to have access to everything in the official NuGet feed, or they might have a set of proprietary libraries they want to make available in addition to the official feed.
In these scenarios, you can set up a custom NuGet feed, and you can configure Visual Studio to offer that feed instead of or in addition to the official feed. A feed can be local (a folder on the local machine or a network folder) or remote (an internet URL).
Refer More about
http://docs.nuget.org/docs/creating-packages/hosting-your-own-nuget-feeds
Some companies restrict which third-party libraries their developers may use. Therefore, they might not want developers to have access to everything in the official NuGet feed, or they might have a set of proprietary libraries they want to make available in addition to the official feed.
In these scenarios, you can set up a custom NuGet feed, and you can configure Visual Studio to offer that feed instead of or in addition to the official feed. A feed can be local (a folder on the local machine or a network folder) or remote (an internet URL).
Refer More about
http://docs.nuget.org/docs/creating-packages/hosting-your-own-nuget-feeds
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