3 # This file contains all of the "CVSup collections" that make up the
4 # source tree of the FreeBSD-current international secure distribution.
5 # If you are outside the USA or Canada, use this file.
7 # CVSup (CVS Update Protocol) allows you to download the latest CVS
8 # tree (or any branch of development therefrom) to your system easily
9 # and efficiently (far more so than with sup, which CVSup is aimed
10 # at replacing). If you're running CVSup interactively, and are
11 # currently using an X display server, you should run CVSup as follows
12 # to keep your CVS tree up-to-date:
14 # cvsup secure-supfile
16 # If not running X, or invoking cvsup from a non-interactive script, then
19 # cvsup -g -L 2 secure-supfile
21 # You may wish to change some of the settings in this file to better
25 # This specifies the root where CVSup will store information
26 # about the collections you have transferred to your system.
27 # A setting of "/usr" will generate this information in
28 # /usr/sup. Even if you are CVSupping a large number of
29 # collections, you will be hard pressed to generate more than
30 # ~1MB of data in this directory. You can override the
31 # "base" setting on the command line with cvsup's "-b base"
32 # option. This directory must exist in order to run CVSup.
35 # This specifies where to place the requested files. A
36 # setting of "/usr" will place all of the files requested
37 # in "/usr/src" (e.g., "/usr/src/crypto" and "/usr/src/secure").
38 # The prefix directory must exist in order to run CVSup.
40 # Defaults that apply to all the collections
41 *default host=cvsup.internat.FreeBSD.org
44 *default release=cvs tag=.
45 *default delete use-rel-suffix
47 # If your network link is a T1 or faster, comment out the following line.
50 ## The international secure collections.
53 # These are the individual collections that make up "cvs-crypto". If
54 # you use these, be sure to comment out "cvs-crypto" above.