| > There is also one thing that may cause this. In NFS networked system | > all UID and GID values must be kept same, so the admin sometimes | > need to hand adjust the cvsd(uid,gid) values by hand in | > | > /etc/passwd | > /etc/group | > | > Now, the catch is that the admin amy forgot to update | > | > $CVSDROOT/etc/passwd | > | > file as well. All 3 must be kept in sych. | > | > Especially if cvsd if removed and reinstalled, the uid/gid values | > change, because system allocates first free value during the new | > installation. | > | > If possible explain this in the FAQ. It saves lot of headache. | | I have added some text to | http://ch.tudelft.nl/~arthur/cvsd/faq.html#setgid | that will be included in the next release. | | Do you think this text is sufficient or do you have a suggestion for a | different text?
Good. It reads: Another possibility is that your system uses something different for providing user information (nis/ldap/etc) and that your chroot passwd file (e.g. /var/lib/cvsd/etc/passwd) does not contain the right users. In this case it may be needed to rerun cvsd-buildroot and check it's output (and possibly the output of cvsd-buginfo) to see which users are missing. Could you change it to this (add new paragraph after the above): In NFS environment the uid/gid field values must be same across the whole network in order to mount shares with correct permissions. In case these values have been changed, you must also remember to check /var/lib/cvsd/etc/passwd to reflect the changes in uid/gid. Jari -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
