>Then how did you initialize the repository? :-)
cvs -d /cvsroot init
I suspect my main problem is with the $CVSROOT. Does the user in
:pserver:user@host:/cvsroot need to be each username that will access the
system?
My /etc/services:
cvspserver 2401/tcp
My inetd.conf reads this:
cvspserver stream tcp nowait root /usr/local/bin/cvs
cvs -f -allow-root=/cvsroot pserver
Like I said, I suspect that I need to set up the $CVSROOT correctly.
Any more help is appreciated :)!!! Thanks!
-----Original Message-----
From: Larry Jones [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, June 22, 2001 12:47 PM
To: Matt Keyes
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: CVS Setup Help Needed
Matt Keyes writes:
>
> 1. I set $CVSROOT to be /cvsroot
That's not correct if you want to use pserver. You should set it to
something like:
:pserver:user@host:/cvsroot
> 2. I did initialize the repository, so there is a /cvsroot/CVSROOT
directory
> (with all the subdirectories under it that are created)
> 3. I haven't tried it in local mode...
Then how did you initialize the repository? :-)
> 4. I've been trying to connect via WinCVS, and I get the message
equivalent
> to the one if you incorrectly type cvs (or just cvs) at a console prompt
> (not the whole usage message, just the first line). Sorry, I'm at work so
I
> can't really get the message from here.
I suggest getting pserver access working *on the server system* before
trying to get it working remotely; it makes debugging much easier. For
troubleshooting advice, see the manual:
http://cvshome.org/docs/manual/cvs_21.html#SEC182
If you need more help, show us the exact error message and relavent
line(s) from your inetd or xinetd configuration.
-Larry Jones
Hey! What's the matter? Can't you take a joke?! It was a JOKE! -- Calvin
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