CVS is the popular version control system in the free software community, used by *BSD, many Linux projects, Netscape and others

CVS is the Concurrent Versions System, the dominant open-source network-transparent version control system. CVS is useful for everyone from individual developers to large, distributed teams:
-Its client-server access method lets developers access the latest code from anywhere there's an Internet connection.
-Its unreserved check-out model to version control avoids artificial conflicts common with the exclusive check-out model.
-Its client tools are available on most popular platforms. CVS is used by popular open-source projects like Mozilla, the GIMP, XEmacs, KDE, and GNOME.

• The book "A Practical Guide to Linux" includes 15+ pages on CVS and material about RCS, GCC, Emacs, vi and other programs. Linus Torvalds learned unix from one of "Mark Sobell's other books", and "A Practical Guide to Linux" is suitable either for starting with linux/unix or for reference.
• Cyclic Products .
• CVS Information (features, issues, more).
• Getting help, CVS discussions, reporting bugs, and other.
• How to get a CVS, including platform -specific pages.
• Avaluer and Antique Browser- uses cyclic cvs system in their DB project.
• Books and CVS documentation.
• Projects and companies using CVS for programming and the web authoring.
• CVS user interfaces (software) (web, Java, development environment integrations, e.t.c)

Cyclic Gallery (GCC, Emacs, vi, and more).

Tools for System Administration.

CVS and other programs we might work on are free software.