Submitted by: Ulf Moeller <ulf@fitug.de>

to include email addresses from DN and copy details from issuer certificate.
Include examples in openssl.cnf, update Win32 ordinals.

so we have enough time for final testing and tarball rolling.

Win32 ordinals.

to support CRL extensions.

and really fix the ASN.1 IMPLICIT bug this time :-)

support for assignment in config files.

     [Eric A. Young, (from changes to C2Net SSLeay, integrated by Mark Cox)]

Fix so that the version number in the master secret, when passed
     via RSA, checks that if TLS was proposed, but we roll back to SSLv3
     (because the server will not accept higher), that the version number
     is 0x03,0x01, not 0x03,0x00
     [Eric A. Young, (from changes to C2Net SSLeay, integrated by Mark Cox)]

Submitted by:
Reviewed by:
PR:

the first word which broke (at least) the Linux compile. Hopefully this wont
break other platforms.

of an arbitrary extension: e.g. 1.3.4.5=critical,RAW:12:34:56 Using this
technique currently unsupported extensions can be generated if you know their
DER encoding. Even if the extension is supported in future the raw extension
will still work: that is the raw version can always be used even if it is a
supported extension.

array code in the crypto/err/err_genc.pl script.

Submitted by: Lars Weber <3weber@informatik.uni-hamburg.de>
Reviewed by: Ralf s. Engelschall

script that does the same as 'make files'.

perl script. It failed if the OID had any zeros in it.

wrong keylength with export null ciphers.

also add an 'update' option to automatically append any new functions to the
ssleay.num and libeay.num files.

tree.

This one is exactly the same as ssl_sess.c.
Thanks to Adam Goodman <adam@a-domain.com> for hint.

- ported BN stuff to OpenSSL's different BN library

- made the perl/ source tree CVS-aware

- renamed the package from SSLeay to OpenSSL (the files still contain
  their history because I've copied them in the repository)

- removed obsolete files (the test scripts will be replaced
  by better Test::Harness variants in the future)