James P. Schmidt wrote:
>>cvs -d :pserver:zaren@(host):/usr/local/cvsrepos login
>
> CVS password:
> cvs login: authorization failed: server (host) rejected access to
> /usr/local/cvsrepos for user zaren
$ ls -ld /usr/local/cvsrepos
It should be at least 755. If it is, then check perm
James P. Schmidt wrote:
-
*ding ding ding* We have a winner! :D I just had passwd in
/usr/local/cvsrepos. Thanks :) And thanks to Larry for all his help,
too; you helped solve a few other config mistakes along the way. :)
-
Love it when something works!!
> Make sure the passwd file is in $CVSROOT/CVSROOT subdir. That's CVSROOT
> under your cvsroot subdir, which looks like it would be:
>
> /usr/local/cvsrepos/CVSROOT/passwd
*ding ding ding* We have a winner! :D I just had passwd in
/usr/local/cvsrepos. Thanks :) And thanks to Larry for all his
James P. Schmidt wrote:
-
No, I think I have the right password. I used the password encyption
script in Fogel's book to generate the password, and I know I have the
format right for the entry - it's only one line :)
-
Could you display the CVSROOT/passwd
On Thu, 19 Sep 2002, Larry Jones wrote:
> That means that either your specified root (/usr/local/cvsrepos) doesn't
> exactly match one of the --allow-root= options on the server, the
> specified username (zaren) doesn't exist, or the password is wrong.
The password does seem correct (see the pre
On Thu, 19 Sep 2002, Patrick Nelson wrote:
> It looks like your password is wrong. If your using CVSROOT/passwd those
> password entries need to be encrypted not plain text. Could this be the
> problem?
No, I think I have the right password. I used the password encyption
script in Fogel's boo
Patrick Nelson wrote:
-
James P. Schmidt
I've confirmed all my configs are correct, and that the path to cvs can be
seen by everyone... re-built the repository, making sure ownership and
permissions are correct... made sure the passwd file is correct... ugh,
and just enjoyed a
>> Did you check that your /etc/services file has well been modified to
>> include the cvs-pserver service?
>cvs-pserver, or cvspserver? I have the latter included.
cvspserver. And I meant the /etc/services file on the client.
Cyrille
-
On Thu, 19 Sep 2002 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Did you check that your /etc/services file has well been modified to
> include the cvs-pserver service?
cvs-pserver, or cvspserver? I have the latter included.
"It's the information age --+---+
everything g
Hi,
Did you check that your /etc/services file has well been modified to
include the cvs-pserver service?
Cyrille
--
This mail, and any attachments thereto, is intended only for use by t
James P. Schmidt writes:
>
> > cvs -d :pserver:zaren@(host):/usr/local/cvsrepos login
> CVS password:
> cvs login: authorization failed: server (host) rejected access to
> /usr/local/cvsrepos for user zaren
That means that either your specified root (/usr/local/cvsrepos) doesn't
exactly match on
I've confirmed all my configs are correct, and that the path to cvs can be
seen by everyone... re-built the repository, making sure ownership and
permissions are correct... made sure the passwd file is correct... ugh,
and just enjoyed a quick city-wide power outage (yay for "continue
interrupted m
12 matches
Mail list logo