results. Also use ELF for the YASM output on DragonFly and put an
assertive case therein in the hope to detect other systems with a less
mysterious error.
Changes in dovecot-1.0rc20:
+ dovecot: Added --log-error command line option to log an error, so
the error log is easily found.
+ Added mail_log_max_lines_per_sec setting. Change it to avoid log
throttling with mail_log plugin.
- Changing message flags was more or less broken in rc19
- ACL plugin still didn't work without separate control directory
- Some mbox handling fixes, including fixing an infinite loop
- Some index file handling fixes
- maildir quota: Fixed a file descriptor leak
- If auth_cache was enabled and userdb returned "user unknown"
(typically only deliver can do that), dovecot-auth crashed.
- mail_log plugin didn't work with pop3
Changes in dovecot-1.0rc21:
- Cache file handling could have crashed rc20
* New feature. When a message is released from your pending queue via
tmda-cgi, a new trace header 'X-TMDA-CGI' is added to the message
which contains both the IP address of the remote host as well as the
browser the client used to send the request. This allows you to
visually discern that the message was released via tmda-cgi rather
than through email confirmation, and also allows for easier tracing.
* tmda-ofmipd has a new option courtesy of Robert P. Thille. `-L'
turns on logging prints which logs everything that `-d' logs, except
for the raw SMTP protocol data. Hence, it is useful if you want to
leave logging enabled permanently, but don't want your logs bloated
with AUTH data and/or the content of large attachments.
* Various tmda-ofmipd bugfixes and improvements from Stephen Warren.
the default RBL from rblsmtpd using Charles Cazabon's patch. (If
you don't specify which RBLs you want, you get rbl.maps.vix.com,
which according to Vixie on NANOG hasn't existed "since 1999 or
so.") Bump PKGREVISION.
New in the 0.8.4 x11vnc release:
Native Mac OS X Aqua/Quartz support. It exports the full
display (no X11 server).
This provides an alternative to OSXvnc; some activities
are faster (and see the client-side caching feature
-ncache in the 0.8.5 development version for more
speedups). http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/#faq-macosx
x11vnc can act as a VNC reflector/repeater using the
"-reflect host:N" option. This is useful for large
classroom broadcasting or demos. You set up a number
of reflectors to spread the network and CPU load around
for better response. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/#faq-reflect
A new login mode: "-display WAIT:cmd=FINDCREATEDISPLAY -unixpw ..."
that will Create a new X session (Xvfb, Xdummy, or
Xorg) for the user if it cannot find the user's X
session display via the FINDDISPLAY method. It will
be re-found upon reconnection.
This enables a simple "terminal services" mode based on
Unix username and password and where the user does not
have to memorize their VNC display number, etc.
http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/#faq-userlogin
miscellaneous new features and changes:
Option "-nodpms" to avoid problems with programs like KDE's
kdesktop_lock that keep restarting the screen saver
every few seconds even with active VNC clients connected.
The "-N" option couples the VNC Display number to the X Display
number. E.g. if your X DISPLAY is :2 then the VNC display
will be :2 (i.e. using port 5902). If that port is taken
x11vnc will exit.
Wireframe copyrect detection for local user activity (e.g. someone
sitting at the physical display moving windows). You
can disable this with the "-nowireframelocal" option.
To automatically fix the common mouse motion problem on XINERAMA
(multi-headed) displays, the "-xwarppointer" option is
enabled by default when XINERAMA is active. You can
disable this with the "-noxwarppointer" option.
By default in -reflect mode "-shared" is implied (it makes sense),
use "-noshared" after the -reflect option to disable this.
The "-prog" option lets you specify the full path (argv[0]) to
the program, in case it is spawned by inetd/tcpd and
cannot determine its path. The path is needed for the
"-http" option to guess the http classes directory.
Usually not needed, but there are many options for tuning the
native Mac OS X mode: -macnodim -macnosleep -macnosaver
-macnowait -macwheel -macnoswap -macnoresize -maciconanim
-macmenu.
An option "-debug_xdamage" has been added for debugging and profiling.
