This is version 1.3.1 of CFS

 * The author of this software is Matt Blaze.
 *              Copyright (c) 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995 by AT&T.
 * Permission to use, copy, and modify this software without fee
 * is hereby granted, provided that this entire notice is included in
 * all copies of any software which is or includes a copy or
 * modification of this software and in all copies of the supporting
 * documentation for such software.
 *
 * This software is subject to United States export controls.
 *
 * THIS SOFTWARE IS BEING PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED
 * WARRANTY.  IN PARTICULAR, NEITHER THE AUTHORS NOR AT&T MAKE ANY
 * REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF ANY KIND CONCERNING THE MERCHANTABILITY
 * OF THIS SOFTWARE OR ITS FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

Release notes and general installation instructions are in the 
file "notes.ms".  You can use troff -ms to print it.  READ notes.ms
BEFORE YOU TRY TO INSTALL CFS.

Instructions for people who can't stand the idea of reading release notes:

To install from scratch:

1a) read notes.ms
1b) make sure you're running nfs and sunos or bsd4.4.  good luck if you have
something else.
1c) make sure that you understand that this is completely unsupported software.
we can't help you install it or configure it.  we also can't help you
or be in any way responsible if cfs obliterates your files beyond
recognition.
1d) edit the Makefile for your local configuration

2) type "make cfs".
2a) if it doesn't compile, it's probably because you didn't follow
step 1 all the way through.  in particular, if you have Linux, you might
have a broken version of rpcgen, which you'd know about had you bothered
to actually read the Makefile.

3) become root, and type "make install_cfs".

4) create the cfs bootstrap mount point:
	mkdir /null
	chmod 0 /null

5) add this line to /etc/exports:

/null localhost

6) mkdir /crypt (or whatever you want to call the cfs mount point)

7) add this to the end of /etc/rc.local (some place after you have
mountd started):

if [ -x /usr/local/etc/cfsd ]; then
	/usr/local/etc/cfsd && \
		/etc/mount -o port=3049,intr localhost:/null /crypt
fi

7a) on some platforms (especially BSDI), you may get better CFS
performance with a smaller mount blocksize:
if [ -x /usr/local/etc/cfsd ]; then
   /usr/local/etc/cfsd && \
      /etc/mount -o port=3049,intr,rsize=2048,wsize=2048 localhost:/null /crypt
fi

7b) Solaris 2.5 users will need to add "vers=2,proto=udp" to the list of
mount options.

8) run the commands in step 7 by hand to get it started now.  you may have to
do an "exportfs -a" and/or /etc/rpc.mountd first if you aren't already running
an NFS server, but this will be done automatically at boot time from now on.

9) if any of this fails, go back and read notes.ms.

Notes:

Some systems (e.g., Solaris, Irix, etc.) don't use /etc/rc as the
startup file or have different options on some of the mount commands.
The basic idea, however, is the same: configure your system so that
when it boots it first starts mountd (with something exported to
localhost), then starts cfsd, and finally mounts cfsd at the /crypt
mountpoint.  See README.irix for step-by-step Irix instructions (which
may help with other SysV systems, too).

If you already have cfs, this version may not be compatable with the
encryption format used by your old copy.  If you have encrypted directories
created under previous versions of cfs that you want to save, tar them
out to a plaintext file under your existing cfsd prior to installing
the new version.  See the README.history file for details.

To install a new version, first cdetach any directories in the cfs mount
point (/crypt/*).  Then (as root) do a make install_cfs, and restart cfsd. 
You need not unmount and remount /crypt, although you may see a few stale
file handle errors in any processes with open references to /crypt.

For information on ESM, see README.esm.

Problems -> cfs@research.att.com.  But READ THE MANUAL first.
