doc/PAM.txt: add a slightly more useful example

[ngircd-alex.git] / INSTALL

diff --git a/INSTALL b/INSTALL
index b445958159e85bdd03cc4b6328c1c59bb0938df1..eec2b37f6c9c7cfbf21963bcf9f7b2d65d3f5bf7 100644 (file)
--- a/INSTALL
+++ b/INSTALL
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
                      ngIRCd - Next Generation IRC Server
                            http://ngircd.barton.de/
 
                      ngIRCd - Next Generation IRC Server
                            http://ngircd.barton.de/
 

-               (c)2001-2012 Alexander Barton and Contributors.
+               (c)2001-2013 Alexander Barton and Contributors.

                ngIRCd is free software and published under the
                    terms of the GNU General Public License.
 
                ngIRCd is free software and published under the
                    terms of the GNU General Public License.
 


@@ -12,11 +12,18 @@
 I. Upgrade Information
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 
 I. Upgrade Information
 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
 

+Differences to previous version 
+
+- Starting with ngIRCd 21, the ciphers used by SSL are configurable and
+  default to HIGH:!aNULL:@STRENGTH (OpenSSL) or SECURE128 (GnuTLS).
+  Previous version were using the OpenSSL or GnuTLS defaults, DEFAULT
+  and NORMAL respectively.
+

 Differences to version 19.x
 
 - Starting with ngIRCd 20, users can "cloak" their hostname only when the
   configuration variable "CloakHostModeX" (introduced in 19.2) is set.
 Differences to version 19.x
 
 - Starting with ngIRCd 20, users can "cloak" their hostname only when the
   configuration variable "CloakHostModeX" (introduced in 19.2) is set.

-  Otherwise, only IRC opertators, other servers, and services are allowed to
+  Otherwise, only IRC operators, other servers, and services are allowed to

   set mode +x. This prevents regular users from changing their hostmask to
   the name of the IRC server itself, which confused quite a few people ;-)
 
   set mode +x. This prevents regular users from changing their hostmask to
   the name of the IRC server itself, which confused quite a few people ;-)