I have my cvsroot as /home/cvs on my local server. /home is a seperate 
harddrive that will remain even after I wipe and reload the / harddrive 
which I do periodically when doing a radical system upgrade - still 
haven't figured out how to preserve the user settings though. I just 
rename the user directories, recreate the users and then mv the renamed 
directories over the new user directories. If you know an easier way, 
let me know. Anyway. I do all my work on my local server and then upload 
them to my webhost server in California. Similar configurations. I could 
probably use a script to automatically ftp the updated files to the 
webserver. I'm just tickled with CVS. Kicking myself for taking so long 
to mess with it.

Mike

Randy Kaelber wrote:

> Another fun thing to do when using CVS to maintain a web site:
> 
> Put in a cron job to update the web site however often you want to do it,
> so that when yo check in your content, your web site is auto-updated.
> 
> Also, if you're using Apache or its dereivatives, I'd suggest putting
> something such as this into your httpd.conf:
> 
> <Files ~ "^CVS">
>    Order allow, deny
>    Deny from all
> </Files>
> 
> This will keep people from looking into your local CVS files, which is
> probably a good thing.
> 
> Randy
> 
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