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Yep, I know I can do it with separate repositories, I was just hoping there was a way to do it with a single repository. The engineers want to be able to do all the CVS maintenance themselves and I don't want to give them admin on the box. Creating new repositories pretty much requires admin access. With a single repository they can control permissions via a remote share and user/groups via active directory. Adam. Torsten Martinsen wrote: > Create a separate repository for each customer. > > If you like, combine it with DNS so that the CVSROOT for cust1 is e.g. > > :pserver:cvs-cust1.yourdomain:/cvs/cust1 > > (This is the setup we use were I work). > > -Torsten > > Adam Shand wrote: > >> Hi. >> >> I have a small problem that I'm hoping there is an easy solution to. >> I'm setting up a CVS server that our engineers use to collaborate on >> code with our customers. If possible I'd like to do all access >> control with file permissions rather then repositories. >> >> I've setup a directory structure like this: >> >> c:\repositories >> \temp >> \lock >> \cvsroot >> \CVSROOT >> \cust1 >> \cust2 >> >> It's important that cust1 NOT know that cust2 exists on the server >> (and vice versa). The way I attempted to do this was to create a >> group per customer and give full permissions on their module >> directories and on all the directories about that give *only* traverse >> permissions. > > >