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Usually it is very easy since most distributions come with CVS servers pre-installed. To care for security you "simply" need to make sure user access happens only via ssh (:ext: method of cvs program) and not pserver-based. However I didn't ever set up a server, I only use different ones (like http://sourceforge.net) which use SSH-authentication and it works very well. -- ChristianStimming 2003-10-08 11:04:14
Thanks, Christian, for your comments. We are trying to set up CVS for remote access on our machines. For now, we are trying out ![[WWW]](/www/moin/htdocs/classic/img/moin-www.png){kind=small}
Versionhost. -- RaymondYee 2003-10-08 16:56:00
Do I want to try to run it myself or use something like Versionhost?
I'm hoping for some hints from a two-part series:
There are other helpful links:
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The CVS Book -- an entire book on CVS online!
In terms of client, I've installed and tried (source of suggestions)
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Tortoise CVS -- which is easy to work with
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WinCVS -- looks more like Microsoft SourceSafe
ViewCVS looks like a server-side tool to let users look at CVS repositories over the web. It's used by the ChandlerProject.
CVS server in Win32
I want to run a local CVS server on my notebook for my local version control management. I'm trying out CvsNT.
