Not at all, to the first. I've been using DHCP on Windows and Linux for
quite a while and CVS over SSH has not involved any aggro with respect to
.rhosts. Once you've got your public/private key pair created, and you've
uploaded your public key (and placed it into 'authorized_keys' on the CVS
server), you are set, assuming that your CVSROOT and CVS_RSH are also
specified.
To the second, yes, in theory, if I am not mistaken. I believe I have done
this before. It may be as simple as just modifying the Root files in your
CVS directories. You can only try - it's not like it's going to destroy
anything.
Arved
-Original Message-
From: Peter B. West [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: April 19, 2002 10:01 PM
To: fop-dev
Subject: cvs access
Committers,
Ok, I have my account. Now, how do I use it? I'm assuming that I set
CVS_RSH=ssh, and use
-d :ext:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/cvspublic
to specify CVSROOT. That would mean setting .rhosts, wouldn't it?
Which is painful because I get a dynamic IP address.
Once I get that worked out, so I have to do full checkouts again, or is
it possible to hack the CVS entries in my existing anonymous
checkout trees?
Peter
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