Use 'ssh-keygen -t dsa' and just press enter when it prompts for a password. Then you copy the .pub part of the key to your cvs server, and do 'echo id_dsa.pub >> .ssh/authorized_keys' in the homedir of the account you want to give access to.
Then you should be able to log in without a password. /N pat wrote: >Well, there are problems ... :-( This works by logging for each request, >that can be used but not so gently. > >Next is that I want to access CVS from the developement IDE (IntelliJ >IEA), so I need to generate public/private keys for the cvs access, but >don't know how :-(( > >Could someone help me ??? Or point me to documentation. > >Thanks a lot. > > Pat > >pat wrote: > > >>Yes, it was easy :-) Thanks a lot for the help. >> >> Pat >> >>Niklas Herder wrote: >> >> >> >>>Raphael Melo de Oliveira Bastos Sales wrote: >>> >>> >>> >>> >>>>Huummm, I dunno, always used CVS in controlled enviroments, so always >>>>used pserver. >>>> >>>>I guess you could use scp to copy your files to the remote machine and >>>>then start using cvs through the remote shell as if it were in your >>>>localhost. >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>It's actually easier to set upp cvs with ssh than with pserver, IMHO. >>> >>>Just have an sshd running on the cvs server, then >>>use an address a la :ext:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/cvsroot >>>You may need to have the CVS_RSH variable set to /usr/bin/ssh (or >>>whatever your path is) on your client for this to work. >>> >>>Piece of cake! :) >>> >>> >>> >> >> > > > -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
