To access the current CVS baseline follow the information below:

	Address: :pserver:cvs@cvs.hypermail.org:/CVS

  The 'cvs' user doesn't have a password, so just hit return when it asks you
  for one.  Also, the cvs user only has read access, so don't try to do
  anything funny. :)

  For those of you who have never used a cvs server to grab sources, here's a
  short rundown of the thing:

   - Obtain the cvs source at http://download.cyclic.com/pub/

   - Compile and install the client (you can disable the server with the
     --disable-server during the 'configure' command.  Read the INSTALL
     file once you're uncompressed the archive)

   - Once installed, set your CVSROOT enviroment to:

     :pserver:cvs@cvs.hypermail.org:/CVS

     For sh, bash and ksh users, execute the following commands:
     CVSROOT=:pserver:cvs@cvs.hypermail.org:/CVS
     export CVSROOT
     (or you can stick them in your .profile and/or .bash_profile file)

     For C shell users (csh, tcsh), you can do the following:
     setenv CVSROOT :pserver:cvs@cvs.hypermail.org:/CVS
     (or stick it in your .cshrc and/or .login file)

   - From here you can login to the server with:
     # cvs login
     (Logging in to cvs@cvs.hypermail.org)
     CVS password:  <-- hit RETURN (cvs user password is blank)

   - Now you're ready to grab the source
     # cvs checkout hypermail

     This will create a mirror of the sources in your account/on your machine
     called 'hypermail' that you can then compile and play with (just play
     safe and clean, ok?)

   - Once done, don't forget to log out:
     # cvs logout

  All of the above commands can be performed without having to set a CVSROOT
  enviroment if you want, it's just a lot more to type in since you'll have to
  specify the directory every time with:

   -d :pserver:cvs@cvs.hypermail.org:/CVS

  eg: cvs -d :pserver:cvs@cvs.hypermail.org:/CVS login

  Additionally, you can also browse the repository at:
    http://cvsweb.hypermail.org/