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If you log on to the Terminal Services PC, which is not the same as the CVSNT server, with a local login that has no network access rights, then I'm afraid you cannot do much. In order to contact the CVSNT server and specify a domain user you must first be allowed to use the network (for the CVS connection) and since this is not allowed due to the policies you are locked in... /Bo -----Original Message----- From: Ian Huynh [mailto:ianh at hubspan.com] Sent: den 16 september 2003 18:03 To: bo.berglund at telia.com Subject: RE: [cvsnt] Basic basic help needed > > With Terminal Services you have another situation. In this case you > have entered the LAN using dialup and then connected to the inside > machine with TS. But in this case you are already logged in to the > domain and there is no need for a root as you have described. > It should be sufficient with: > :sspi:reposerver:/MyRepository > And you don't cvs login at all - sspi uses your local login, in this > case you used "Administrator". Is there a way to impersonate? > Of course you have to look at the policies on the TS machine and > verify that a TS login actually has permissions to use the network > resources, this is not always the case. You are right . the local Administrator from TS typically has no network access. That's why I was wondering if I can log into TS as Administrator, then impersonate as user FOO who - is part of the domain - and has full network access > > /Bo > > On Sun, 14 Sep 2003 16:10:23 -0700, "Ian Huynh" <ianh at hubspan.com> > wrote: > > >I can't get it to work either. > > > > > >I use terminal service from home to dial into machine A at a > remote location, signed on to machine A as > >an Administrator. I would like to access a CVS server (call > this REPOSERVER in the same domain as machhine A using > >user ID FOO at corp01.com (corp01 is my win2k domain) > > > >I set CVSROOT=:sspi:FOO at REPOSERVER:/MyRepository > > > >when i type cvs login > >it keeps telling me that it's trying to log in as > > > >:sspi:administrator at REPOSERVER:2041:/MyRepository instead of FOO.??? > > > > > > > > > >-----Original Message----- > >From: Bo Berglund [mailto:bo.berglund at telia.com] > >Sent: Sunday, September 14, 2003 3:34 PM > >To: cvsnt at cvsnt.org cvsnt downloads at march-hare.com @CVSNT on Twitter CVSNT on Facebook > >Subject: Re: [cvsnt] Basic basic help needed > > > > > >On Sun, 14 Sep 2003 17:05:14 -0500, "Chris Stromberger" > ><cstrom16 at comcast.net> wrote: > > > >>I cannot figure out how to set up remote access for cvsnt. > I have it > >>installed on XP. I can use it locally by setting > >>cvsroot=f:\cvs\repository\etc. But when I try something like > >> > >>set cvsroot=:pserver:cvs@<my ip>:\etc > >> > >>I keep getting > >> > >>cvs [login aborted]: Error reading from server <my ip>: -1: > No such file > >>or directory > >> > >>I am lost re how to get remote access working. I don't > understand all > >>the options (pserver, sspi, etc). Can anyone explain in very simple > >>terms how to set something basic up. I just need this to > work for one > >>remote user--me. The documentation hasn't helped me yet. > >> > >>Thanks for any clues. > >> > >>-Chris > >> > > > >It all depends on what you mean by "remote"... > >How remote do you want it to be? > >If it is sufficient to reach the server from another Windows XP > >computer on your local network then you should use the SSPI protocol. > >There is nothing else you need to do than this: > > > >(Example session from another XP machine on the same network:) > >set CVSROOT=:sspi:<yourservername or IP>:<repository> > >cvs ls > > > >This should list the existing repositories on the server. > > > >If you are not on a domain and you need a login to authenticate then > >change to: > >set CVSROOT=:sspi:<a user>@<yourservername>:<repository> > >cvs login > ><give the password for user on the cvs server> > >cvs ls > > > >Note that the login is only required once per login user on > a given PC > >for a given repository. > > > >Once you have established a connection you can start using CVS. > >Tip: If you have not yet done so then get WinCvs latest > release (don't > >use 1.2 it is *really* old) and use that as a GUI to the cvs > >commandline. > > > >If you want to use repository specifiers like \etc then you must set > >up a "repository prefix" in the CVSNT server Control Panel to supply > >the remaining path to CVS. And you should not use backslashes when > >specifying the root, it should read /etc instead (if your prefix is > >set to f:\cvs\repository). > > > >By the way, it is not a good idea to use the name CVS as a > folder name > >in the repository structure. CVS is sort of a "reserved" word for CVS > >and is used automatically by CVS in keeping track of checked > out data. > >Having such a folder name is asking for confusion. You > should also not > >use a folder by the name CVSROOT, it is also a reserved word for CVS. > >There is always a CVSROOT folder created when a repository is > >initialized to hold the administrative files. So you should not > >yourself create any such folder. > > > > > >/Bo > >(Bo Berglund, developer in Sweden) > >_______________________________________________ > >cvsnt mailing list > >cvsnt at cvsnt.org cvsnt downloads at march-hare.com @CVSNT on Twitter CVSNT on Facebook > >http://www.cvsnt.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/cvsnt https://www.march-hare.com/cvspro/en.asp#downcvs > > > /Bo > (Bo Berglund, developer in Sweden) > _______________________________________________ > cvsnt mailing list > cvsnt at cvsnt.org cvsnt downloads at march-hare.com @CVSNT on Twitter CVSNT on Facebook > http://www.cvsnt.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/cvsnt https://www.march-hare.com/cvspro/en.asp#downcvs >