--- cvs-1.11.23/doc/cvs.texinfo

+++ cvs-1.11.23/doc/cvs.texinfo

@@ -2251,14 +2251,15 @@ There is no need to edit @file{inetd.conf} or start a

 There are three access methods that you use in @code{CVSROOT}

 for rsh or ssh.  @code{:server:} specifies an internal rsh

 client, which is supported only by some @sc{cvs} ports.

+This is not supported on most Unix-style systems, including GNU/Linux.

 @code{:extssh:} specifies an external ssh program. By

 default this is @code{ssh} (unless otherwise specified

 by the @file{--with-ssh} flag to configure) but you may set the

 @code{CVS_SSH} environment variable to invoke another

 program or wrapper script.

 @code{:ext:} specifies an external rsh program.  By

-default this is @code{rsh} (unless otherwise specified

-by the @file{--with-rsh} flag to configure) but you may set the

+default this is @code{ssh} (as specified by the

+@file{--with-rsh} flag to configure) but you may set the

 @code{CVS_RSH} environment variable to invoke another

 program which can access the remote server (for

 example, @code{remsh} on HP-UX 9 because @code{rsh} is

@@ -12263,7 +12264,7 @@ U first-dir/sdir/sfile

 @item @var{mname} [ options ] @var{dir} [ @var{files}@dots{} ]

 In the simplest case, this form of module definition

 reduces to @samp{@var{mname} @var{dir}}.  This defines

-all the files in directory @var{dir} as module mname.

+all the files in directory @var{dir} as module @var{mname}.

 @var{dir} is a relative path (from @code{$CVSROOT}) to a

 directory of source in the source repository.  In this

 case, on checkout, a single directory called