How to d/w form the CVS?

Hi All,

I got the tslib package on the link below in a CVS repository of
arm.linux.org.uk. I am trying to do get that. I have a doubt here.

Do I need to have a public IP to connect to the CVS?
I have executed it as follows:
export CVSROOT=:pserver:cvs@pubcvs.arm.linux.org.uk:/mnt/src/cvsroo t

where "/mnt/src/cvsroot" exists. What does the pserver mean?

Then if I say

#cvs login
Logging in to :pserver:cvs@pubcvs.arm.linux.org.uk:2401/mnt/srv/cvsroot/
CVS passwd:
Cvs [login aborted]: connect to pubcvs.arm.linux.org.uk(212.18.232.187):
12402 failed: Network is unreachable.

What could be the problem?

Also, if I say chroot /mnt/src/cvsroot, according to what u told me and
the documentation, if I run a install script, it will launch in into
this directory. If so, please explain me how it works.

I am getting the following output when I run chroot.

#chroot /mnt/src
chroot: /bin/bash: No such file or directory

What does this mean?

Regards,
Mukund jampala

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Re: How to d/w form the CVS?

Mukund JB. wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> I got the tslib package on the link below in a CVS repository of
> arm.linux.org.uk. I am trying to do get that. I have a doubt here.
>
> Do I need to have a public IP to connect to the CVS?

It depends on what you mean. Your workstation needs to have some sort of
access to a public IP address to make any connections to the Internet.
If it has a private address, it needs to be behind a NAT'ing router or
use a proxy server. If it does the second of these, you are likely to
have a problem, since proxy servers do not usually support connections
to arbitrary servers, just a few well-known ones like http and ftp.

> I have executed it as follows:
> export CVSROOT=:pserver:cvs@pubcvs.arm.linux.org.uk:/mnt/src/cvsroo t
>
> where "/mnt/src/cvsroot" exists. What does the pserver mean?

This line identifies a remote server that the cvs command will try to
connect to. The entry is in the same form used with scp:
username@FQDN:remote directory.

I don't know what you mean by "where "/mnt/src/cvsroot" exists". Just to
be clear: this path needs to exist not on your host but on the remote
host you are trying to access.
>
> Then if I say
>
> #cvs login
> Logging in to :pserver:cvs@pubcvs.arm.linux.org.uk:2401/mnt/srv/cvsroot/
> CVS passwd:
> Cvs [login aborted]: connect to pubcvs.arm.linux.org.uk(212.18.232.187):
> 12402 failed: Network is unreachable.
>
> What could be the problem?

I'm not familiar with this cvs server site specifically, so I do not
know what it expects in response to the passwd: prompt, or what you
tried there ... but that is unlikely to be the problem here. The
"Network is unreachable" almost always means a problem with either the
routing table or the firewall ruleset (either on your workstation or on
the router that conencts it to the Internet).

Can you ping pubcvs.arm.linux.org.uk (I can, so the address is
reachable)? If not, what error does ping report?

If it is a routing problem, we'll need some details about your network
to advise you. For the host you are on (I'm assuming here that it is s
Linux host, since this is a Linux list), report the output of

uname -a
netstat -nr
iptables -nvL

If your system uses a private IP address, provide the details of how it
connects to the Internet. Be as specific as you can.

I'm not replying to the last part of your message, below, since it is
clearly part of an ongoing dialog with the individual you sent this
message to (aside from the list) so too difficult to join in midstream.

> Also, if I say chroot /mnt/src/cvsroot, according to what u told me and
> the documentation, if I run a install script, it will launch in into
> this directory. If so, please explain me how it works.
>
> I am getting the following output when I run chroot.
>
> #chroot /mnt/src
> chroot: /bin/bash: No such file or directory
>
> What does this mean?

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RE: How to d/w form the CVS?

Hi Ray,

Thanks for the support.
I have the problem. I was doing a mistake with not mentioning the proper
directory and I was thinking that the directory should exists her and
not there.

When I use the Private IP, it was saying

12402 failed: Network is unreachable.

Only when I changed it to private IP, it was working.

However, I am using a public IP to accessing the CVS. Can't I do it with
the private IP. Is it a must that I should I have the PUBLIC IP?

Regards,
Mukund jampala



> -----Original Message-----
> From: linux-newbie-owner@vger.kernel.org [mailto:linux-newbie-
> owner@vger.kernel.org] On Behalf Of Ray Olszewski
> Sent: Monday, April 25, 2005 8:52 PM
> To: linux-newbie@vger.kernel.org
> Subject: Re: How to d/w form the CVS?
>
> Mukund JB. wrote:
> > Hi All,
> >
> > I got the tslib package on the link below in a CVS repository of
> > arm.linux.org.uk. I am trying to do get that. I have a doubt here.
> >
> > Do I need to have a public IP to connect to the CVS?
>
> It depends on what you mean. Your workstation needs to have some sort
of
> access to a public IP address to make any connections to the Internet.
> If it has a private address, it needs to be behind a NAT'ing router or
> use a proxy server. If it does the second of these, you are likely to
> have a problem, since proxy servers do not usually support connections
> to arbitrary servers, just a few well-known ones like http and ftp.
>
> > I have executed it as follows:
> > export CVSROOT=:pserver:cvs@pubcvs.arm.linux.org.uk:/mnt/src/cvsroo t
> >
> > where "/mnt/src/cvsroot" exists. What does the pserver mean?
>
> This line identifies a remote server that the cvs command will try to
> connect to. The entry is in the same form used with scp:
> username@FQDN:remote directory.
>
> I don't know what you mean by "where "/mnt/src/cvsroot" exists". Just
to
> be clear: this path needs to exist not on your host but on the remote
> host you are trying to access.
> >
> > Then if I say
> >
> > #cvs login
> > Logging in to
:pserver:cvs@pubcvs.arm.linux.org.uk:2401/mnt/srv/cvsroot/
> > CVS passwd:
> > Cvs [login aborted]: connect to
pubcvs.arm.linux.org.uk(212.18.232.187):
> > 12402 failed: Network is unreachable.
> >
> > What could be the problem?
>
> I'm not familiar with this cvs server site specifically, so I do not
> know what it expects in response to the passwd: prompt, or what you
> tried there ... but that is unlikely to be the problem here. The
> "Network is unreachable" almost always means a problem with either the
> routing table or the firewall ruleset (either on your workstation or
on
> the router that conencts it to the Internet).
>
> Can you ping pubcvs.arm.linux.org.uk (I can, so the address is
> reachable)? If not, what error does ping report?
>
> If it is a routing problem, we'll need some details about your network
> to advise you. For the host you are on (I'm assuming here that it is s
> Linux host, since this is a Linux list), report the output of
>
> uname -a
> netstat -nr
> iptables -nvL
>
> If your system uses a private IP address, provide the details of how
it
> connects to the Internet. Be as specific as you can.
>
> I'm not replying to the last part of your message, below, since it is
> clearly part of an ongoing dialog with the individual you sent this
> message to (aside from the list) so too difficult to join in
midstream.
>
> > Also, if I say chroot /mnt/src/cvsroot, according to what u told me
and
> > the documentation, if I run a install script, it will launch in into
> > this directory. If so, please explain me how it works.
> >
> > I am getting the following output when I run chroot.
> >
> > #chroot /mnt/src
> > chroot: /bin/bash: No such file or directory
> >
> > What does this mean?
>
> -
> To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe
linux-newbie" in
> the body of a message to majordomo@vger.kernel.org
> More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html
> Please read the FAQ at http://www.linux-learn.org/faqs
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