hi Gianni
Thank u very much for ur help.
previously i used the service cvspserver given by larry, but invain, i
dont understand why.
now the pserver is up, i checked it using netstat -nlpd | 2401
the output is
tcp0 0 0.0.0.0:24010.0.0.0:*
LISTEN
1) cvs -d /usr/CVS init
2) imported the required directory (no conflicts)
3) checked out the required (no conflicts)
4) created a file passwd in /usr/CVS and added the line
username:
The file passwd should be in /usr/CVS/CVSROOT
Olav!
yes buddy , i tried that as the first thing, it still says /usr/CVS no such
repository
On 2002.02.05 20:31 Olav Lindkjølen wrote:
1) cvs -d /usr/CVS init
2) imported the required directory (no conflicts)
3) checked out the required (no conflicts)
4) created a file passwd in
Rahul P writes:
but when i try to loin using cvs login from other machine it says
/usr/CVS mo such repository.
That means that the repository you specified in your CVSROOT (/usr/CVS)
doesn't exactly match one of the --allow-root options specified in the
pserver command in [x]inetd.conf.
hi all,
i am really fed up of trying all possible ways to start that pserver, i
am been scanning each and every mail to get a clue/hint to start that server.
can any one of u list down the correct steps for the same. i am using
linux redhat 7.2 and has cvs already installed
Concurrent
you will need the following (what I use)
--snip-
# default: on
# description: The cvspserver provides support for cvs network connections \
# unencrypted username/password pairs for authentication.
service cvspserver
{
flags = REUSE
socket_type =
