CVS servers

I am wondering how difficult it is to host a CVS server and NFS on Windows XP so that my Unix systems can keep things that are quite large on a system with a quite large amount of disk access. Using Samba isn't an option in a few cases, I also want to keep a lot of forks in cvs for projects I am working on.

Any ideas? I was thinking cygwin but its nfsd has problems. Unix services for Windows would be good but I can never find a copy.

>>1
This is an attempt to troll.  Any information gathered will be used for this purpose.

Troll? Lol, no.

I am upgrading my windows computer, I have a couple of OpenBSD systems and I can't get them to work reliably with samba due to some stuff to do with the packet filter. It is easier for me to secure NFS on it than Samba with no chance of a zero-day.

I've never tried nfs for windows before. CVS for windows was fine enough for me. I read some tutorials to figure out how to install configure and use a CVS server. this was one that I remember
http://www.devguy.com/fp/cfgmgmt/cvs/cvs_admin_nt.htm

svn > cvs

>>5
what are the advantages of svn over cvs, im curious?

>>4
that should be fine for cvs. I really need NFS for database loads.

bump

Both SVN and CVS suck, but SVN sucks less.

DARCH MOTHERFUCKER DO YOU KNOW OF IT?

>>10

Darcs is very cool, but good luck finding something like Google Code or Sourceforge using it.  Even though I know it's inferior, I settle for Subversion for the same reason I settle for C++ over Haskell--it's shit, but you can get buy a support contract for it and your colleagues with will know how to use it.

>>11
BITCHES DONT KNOW ABOUT MY PENTIUM II SERVER IN MY BEDROOM