Using TCP compression is a fine art. Finding the right setting based on
network traffic can take quite sometime. Try other settings, including
turning it off. The time cost in compressing the traffic may out-weigh
the time savings in network traffic.
Also, once you are logged in you stay logged in until you specifically
say logout. CVS keeps a '.cvspass' file on the local machine which
keeps all your login info. Logging in a second time will just check
against this file. If your info matches it won't go out to the server
again.
-- David F.
Brad Pfautsch wrote:
>
> Yes, using TCP compression, set to 5. No load on the server, haven't put it into
>production use yet and connection is over LAN at 100 Mbits. It is really strange.
>It seems to be erratic. For instance, this morning I logged in and it took a minute
>and a half. I restarted the Linux server and login was instantaneous. I moved to
>another machine with same version of WinCVS (version 1.2). Login took almost 2
>minutes, restarted that machine, login took 10 seconds. Usually when logins take
>longer, so do other commands. Sometimes logins and other commands are faster after
>the first slow login.
>
> CVS version: 1.10.7-7
> Linux: Debian 2.2 r2
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: David Fuller [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2001 8:31 AM
> To: Brad Pfautsch
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: WinCVS and MacCVS Logins
>
> My first two ideas:
> 1) slow connection/heavy load server?
> 2) Are you using TCP compression?
>
> -- David F.
>
> Brad Pfautsch wrote:
> >
> > Logins take upwards of two minutes to receive the "*****CVS exited normally with
>code 0*****" message. Any idea's why/how to fix?
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > Info-cvs mailing list
> > [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> > http://mail.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/info-cvs
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