Installing and configuring Phorum using cvs This is the first of two articles about importing a third party product into cvs and using for different projects in different ways. The steps I outline below may not be the best way of doing things, but I’m about to find out. The prerequisites for this article are: […]
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stunnel – encryption and security I’m about to enter into a business relationship with a west coast hosting company. They actually gave me the box just over two months ago, but various things have prevented us from completing the deal. For the most part, the delay has been because of other commitments and project planning.
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Accessing a cvs repository This article shows how to use a cvs repository to check out a local copy, modify the contents, then check the working copy back into the main repository. It also shows how to control the access to the main repository and how to use ssh for the connection. I will assume
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cvsweb – graphical interface to cvs As you may well know, I run cvsup.nz.freebsd.org. On that server, but for my own use, I use cvsweb. This port allows you to browse a CVS repository via the web. When I first encountered this tool, I thought it was great. But recent advances have improved it.
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cvs – create your own repository cvs is an open source version control software. It is pretty widely used. It also forms the basis for the FreeBSD source code tree. This article talks about creating a cvs repository for your own project. You can put anything into cvs so long as it’s in a file.
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