While here, DESTDIR support and pkglint clean.
Version 1.42 was released on June 6, 2007. Here's a list of the most noteworthy changes:
* Improved how --reprocess works, so that we verify that the $logtime_pat variable is set right, and we output a message when we get to the end of the logfile.
* Enhanced the startup log message.
* Fixed a bug in the "Match Many Patterns" config code.
* Improved the Cyrus $pat.
* Added a missing logout category (TIMEOUT) to Courier-POP/IMAP $out_pat.
Version 1.41 was released on March 1, 2006. It was released to fix a problem
with the new timestamp parsing that failed to parse the date on March 1st.
Significant changes in version 1.40
Version 1.40 was released on February 20, 2006. Here's a list of the most
significant changes:
* Enhanced the timestamp parsing of the main script. Previously there were
some hard-wired timestamp regular expressions in the main script that can
now be customized by setting $logtime_pat in the config file.
* Improved several patterns (e.g. dovecot, UW).
* Updated the contrib patch that enhances popa3d's logging: it's now for the
1.0 release.
* A few improvements to the documentation, including some improved sendmail
info in the quickstart.
Significant changes in version 1.39
Version 1.39 was released on January 7, 2006. Here's a list of the most
significant changes:
* Various log-file-matching $pat improvements in the config file.
* Added an $out_pat for UW POP/IMAP, which is useful if you use thunderbird
to access your mail via IMAP (or any other mail client that keeps IMAP
connections open for a long time).
* Some minor improvements to the logic that handles $out_pat.
* An improved popauth.m4 file that works with a sendmail configured to use TLS
with SMTP.
Significant changes in version 1.38
Version 1.38 was released on July 13, 2005. Here's a list of the most
significant changes:
* Fixed a DB-locking bug if no IPs were found to be active in the startup scan.
* Allow the DB-add and DB-delete actions to be overridden so that the
pop-before-smtp script can be easily used for other log-file scanning
purposes. For instance, the new ip-blocking-conf.pl file demonstrates how to
use iptables (or ipchains) to block IPs that are deemed to be undesireable.
