Change log for popbsmtpd

popbsmtpd-0.6.0
---------------

August 7, 2003

- Added code and conditional compilation directives to permit using
  all three Berkeley DB versions.
  Note: Until this project gets autoconf'ed, you need to fiddle with the
        makefile to switch between versions. See comments there.

- Replaced fopen() on the log source with non-blocking open(). Program
  no longer hangs if source log is not open for writing by syslog daemon.
  Correspondingly changed fgets() to read(), and used a ring buffer to
  re-assemble log entries into lines.

- Program now detects when the pipe is closed at the other end, and responds
  by closing and reopening the pipe. This prevents runaway select() polling
  when there is an event on the descriptor but no data to be read.

- Renamed some things for clarity, and also in preparation for using
  autoconf and automake.


popbsmtpd-0.5.3
---------------

March 4, 2003

- Corrected bug that caused Daylight Savings time to be set all year,
  which caused logins to appear to be the wrong age and get expired
  too early (sometimes immediately, depending on configuration).
- Changed debug message terminology from "Cutoff time" to
  "oldest valid login time" to make it clear that this timestamp should be
  _earlier_ than the current time.


popbsmtpd-0.5.2
---------------

October 2, 2002

- Added FAQ
- Minor makefile and code changes for RPM support
- No functionality changes


popbsmtpd-0.5.1
---------------

September 10, 2002

- More documentation
- Changed some configuration items:
     spop3 -> secure-pop
     pop3  -> pop
     simap -> secure-imap
     default source log -> /var/log/pop-imap-login.log
- Fixed a bug that caused program to crash when running as a daemon and
  the logging level was set greater than 2. (syslog() choked when interpreting
  sscanf() formats as printf() formats.)
- Reorganized directory structure to accommodate multiple distros.
- Stripped out all DOS newlines that somehow got in there.
- Added this change log.


popbsmtpd-0.5.0
---------------

August 19, 2002

First public release.