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.
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 ???
Don't know, but it shouldn't be too hard to do it yourself.
Just make sure all users that should have CVS access have
read-write access to the CVS repository (easiest is to make a 'cvs' group,
add them to that, and do 'chgrp -R cvs /cvsroot ; chmod -R 6775 /cvsroot'
This is from the top of my head
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
>>
Is there a package in portage that does that, or do I need to do it
the hard way?
2005/6/13, Niklas Herder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> 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 s
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'
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.
2005/6/13, pat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Well, I'll try to tunnel
Well, I'll try to tunnel the cvs through ssh. Do you have a good
tutorial - better to say quick one ;-)
Thanks
Pat
Raphael Melo de Oliveira Bastos Sales wrote:
> The safest way to do it is working through ssh, but since he wants to
> work as a pserver, I doubt that it is his case ;)
>
>
The safest way to do it is working through ssh, but since he wants to
work as a pserver, I doubt that it is his case ;)
2005/6/13, Norberto Bensa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Raphael Melo de Oliveira Bastos Sales wrote:
> > pserver doesn't cryptographs the passwords, so they travel
> > through the net a
Raphael Melo de Oliveira Bastos Sales wrote:
> pserver doesn't cryptographs the passwords, so they travel
> through the net as plain text
Couldn't you tunnel it thru ssh? I'm not a cvs guru, I'm just curious. Anyway,
I use svn now :D
--
Norberto Bensa
informática BeNSA
4544-9692 / 15-4190-6344
You mean, using the same password you use to login normally? Well, you
could copy the /etc/passwd file to each CVSROOT directory in each
repository, but I really think that isn't a good idea when it comes to
security. pserver doesn't cryptographs the passwords, so they travel
through the net as pla
Hi,
I have a question: is it possible to connect cvs pserver with system
passwords ???
Thanks
Pat
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