8.9. Using inetd with gserver, kserver, and pservergserver, kserver, and pserver access modes require a server to run on the repository computer. For these modes, the server is started with inetd or xinetd .inetd is configured in the "Other services" section of /etc/inetd.conf, as shown in Examples 8-18 and 8-19. Note that the configuration must be all on one line. After you edit inetd.conf, you should send it a HUP signal, as in killall -HUP inetd. Example 8-18. Inetd for gserver and pserver
Example 8-19. Inetd for kserver
The gserver access method connects to a pserver CVS server. The code that runs the server end of pserver checks whether it has been connected to with the pserver or gserver access method and runs the appropriate server code. The parameter to the --allow-root option is the path to the repository root directory. If there will be several different repository root directories, add more --allow-root options. If inetd complains about the line length or command length, have inetd call a script which runs CVS with the appropriate options. You can use the -T option or the TMPDIR environment variable to set a specific temporary directory. If no directory is listed, /tmp is used.
If your version of inetd doesn't allow you to specify port numbers in inetd.conf, add lines to /etc/services, as shown in Example 8-20. Then use those service names instead of the port numbers in inetd.conf. Example 8-20. Port services
CVS looks for the cvs service if it is running kserver access mode, and it looks for cvspserver if it is running in gserver or pserver mode. If you installed CVS from a package, CVS may have been modified to use cvskserver. Once inetd.conf is set up, you'll need to restart inetd with the HUP signal, as described earlier. If you use xinetd instead of inetd, create /etc/xinetd.d/cvspserver or /etc/xinetd.d/cvskserver and enter code similar to the code shown in Example 8-21, rather than editing /etc/inetd.conf. Example 8-21. xinetd
When you have edited the xinetd configuration, restart it by logging in as the superuser and running service xinetd restart or /etc/init.d/xinetd restart. The -f, -T, and --allow-root options to the CVS server are the same as they are for inetd. To use the code in Example 8-21 for the kserver access method, change the filename and port and use kserver instead of pserver in the server-args line. If cvspserver or cvskserver are defined in /etc/services, the line that defines the port is not needed. 8.9.1. Client PortsIf you're using pserver or gserver, the client defaults to use port 2401. If your repository server is listening on a different port, specify the port in the repository path or set the CVS_CLIENT_PORT environment variable on the client computer. You can also compile the client with the CVS_AUTH_PORT macro set to the new port. If you're using kserver, the client defaults to use port 1999. If your repository server is listening on a different port, you can use the repository path or the CVS_CLIENT_PORT environment variable. The CVS_PORT macro sets the default port for kserver mode during compilation. |