[[EMAIL PROTECTED] - Wed at 10:45:50AM -0400]
> I'm kind of against this, too, since branch-level permissions don't afford
> security at all since the archive file is still writable.
The pserver method is, as for now, the only one that can offer any real
access controls. As I understood, cvs users could only access the box in
question through cvs.
cvs.SourceForge.org has also solved this problem somehow; people logging in
(through ssh) are only allowed to use cvs.
Another option is setuid'ness. CVS is not currently constructed for it,
anyway it can be considered.
ACL is a bit on the edge, but it could certainly be considered to be within
the scope of an advanced version control system. A paranoid system manager
certainly would not give write permission on the ,v-files to ordinary users.
They should only be operated through cvs.
> The "right" way to do what you want (although I'll admit it's more
> difficult) is to create a file system that supports versioning.
I wouldn't go there. Logging transactions (thus offering a rollback
possibility to any given timestamp), just like for a database, could be
within the scope of a file system. Complex version control, like cvs
offers, is IMHO a bit out of file system scope. Or maybe not? Hm!
--
Unemployed hacker
Will program for food!
http://ccs.custompublish.com/
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