Larry, thanks for your patience. Like I said:
"When I SSH to the CVS server I see many CVS SERVER processes on the box (via ps -ef )." So, clearly my server processes are not leaving core files (since they are not dieing). The /tmp/cvs-serv* directories do exist, and they're empty. It appears as if the both the server and client process is just sitting there. When I run the client I can use the -t option to show a client side trace. I was wondering if there was someway to turn on some server side verbose logging to help resolve my problems. >From your previous reply it sounds as if my only choice at this time is run the developement version of the server. Is there anything I need to do to see the recently added log messages? Where do the messages go? Standard out? - Dave [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Larry Jones) wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>... > David Hoag writes: > > > > Im guessing its related to a slow internet connection (110kb - faster > > than dialup) or something about my provider. Any ideas where to look? > > Like I said: > > > > Look in the server's TempDir (usually /tmp) for leftover > > > cvs-serv* directories and core files -- if there aren't any, the server > > > isn't crashing. > > That will at least let us know whether the server is crashing or simply > ending without sending any error message. If the server isn't crashing, > you might want to try running the current development version of CVS on > the server -- I recently made a change to send any pending output to the > client before shutting down the server. > > -Larry Jones > > It's not denial. I'm just very selective about the reality I accept. > -- Calvin _______________________________________________ Info-cvs mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs
