On Fri, May 20, 2005 at 04:36:46PM +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Can someone please explain to me, why cvs-pserver isn't working on my
> debian testing box ?
> I configured cvs with "dpkg-reconfigure cvs" to use /srv/cvs for the
> repository and to use cvspserver.
>
> This happens when I try to login:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] >cvs -d :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/srv/cvs login
> Logging in to :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:2401/srv/cvs
> CVS password:
> /srv/cvs: no such repository
Usually, you'd get this message when the repository you're trying to
access is not specified via any of the --allow-root options passed to
the server. Don't know why, but it looks like something went wrong
with the reconfigure... What does your /etc/cvs-pserver.conf contain
(in particular CVS_PSERV_REPOS)?
>
> /var/log/syslog says:
>
> May 20 16:06:28 PT-AGCMLX1 cvs-pserver[18724]: connect from 172.17.5.44
> (172.17.5.44)
> May 20 16:06:28 PT-AGCMLX1 cvs: login refused for /srv/cvs
>
> I inserted strace in the cvspserver- line of inetd.conf. According to its
> output, /etc/passwd is read, but neither /etc/shadow nor
> /srv/cvs/CVSROOT/passwd
It might stop prior to authentication, if the CVS root directory is not
granted access at all...
In /usr/sbin/cvs-pserver there's a line that reads
exec /usr/bin/cvs -b /usr/bin ${cvs_tmp_dir} ${allow_root_opts} pserver
You could put an echo statement immediately before that line, e.g.
echo $allow_root_opt >/tmp/cvs-pserver.debug.$$
to see what $allow_root_opts actually expands to in your case.
Good luck,
Almut
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