Loading ChangeLog +11 −3 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Changes in version 0.2.5.4-alpha - 2014-04-25 This release includes several security and performance improvements for clients and relays, including blacklisting authority signing keys that were used while susceptible to the OpenSSL "heartbleed" bug, Tor 0.2.5.4-alpha includes several security and performance improvements for clients and relays, including blacklisting authority signing keys that were used while susceptible to the OpenSSL "heartbleed" bug, fixing two expensive functions on busy relays, improved TLS ciphersuite preference lists, support run-time hardening on compilers that support AddressSanitizer, and more work on the Linux sandbox code. There are also several usability fixes for clients (especially clients that use bridges), two new TransPort protocols supported (one on OpenBSD, one on FreeBSD), and various other bugfixes. This release marks end-of-line for Tor 0.2.2.x; those Tor versions have accumulated many known flaws; everyone should upgrade. Loading Loading
ChangeLog +11 −3 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Changes in version 0.2.5.4-alpha - 2014-04-25 This release includes several security and performance improvements for clients and relays, including blacklisting authority signing keys that were used while susceptible to the OpenSSL "heartbleed" bug, Tor 0.2.5.4-alpha includes several security and performance improvements for clients and relays, including blacklisting authority signing keys that were used while susceptible to the OpenSSL "heartbleed" bug, fixing two expensive functions on busy relays, improved TLS ciphersuite preference lists, support run-time hardening on compilers that support AddressSanitizer, and more work on the Linux sandbox code. There are also several usability fixes for clients (especially clients that use bridges), two new TransPort protocols supported (one on OpenBSD, one on FreeBSD), and various other bugfixes. This release marks end-of-line for Tor 0.2.2.x; those Tor versions have accumulated many known flaws; everyone should upgrade. Loading