It depends on how you want to set it up ...
http://www.cvshome.org/new_users.html

"Individual developers who want the safety net of a version control system =
can run one on their local machines. Development teams, however, need a =
central server all members can access to serve as the repository for their =
code. In an office, that's no problem -- just stick the repository on a =
server on the local network. For open-source projects...well, it's still =
no problem, thanks to the Internet. CVS has built-in client-server access =
methods so that any developer who can connect to the Internet can access =
files on a CVS server."

Eoin

>>> llile@TOASTMASTER.COM 06/19/02 01:23PM >>>
Yow! - CVS looks complex and smells like it has security issues.  Do I
understand correctly that it stores your project documents on somebody
else's server?   This gives me the shivers.  If I was doing a far-flung =
GNU
project with a bunch of volunteer programmers this might be a good system =
to
use.

I think I'll stick to revision notes at the beginning of my C source file,
that's pretty simple.

--Lawrence

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