that feature 64 bit 'long'.

Some systems have 64 bit time_t and deal with years beyond 2038. However, even
some of the systems with 64 bit time_t returns -1 for dates beyond 03:14:07
UTC, January 19, 2038. (Such as AIX 5100-06)

file got a Last-Modified: header written to the data stream, corrupting the
actual data. This was because some conditions from the previous FTP code was
not properly brought into the new FTP code. I fixed and I added test case 520
to verify. (This bug was introduced in 7.13.1)

path to the compiler flags.  Before, a zlib installation in the default
path was always used in preference to the one in the desired location.

revert to the SEEK_END method of repositioning the stream after a ftruncate()
and only use SEEK_SET if ftruncate() isn't available.

Added HAVE_FTRUNCATE to all the static config-*.h files on the assumption
that all those systems provide it.

on the remote side. This then converts the operation to an ordinary STOR
upload. This was requested/pointed out by Ignacio Vazquez-Abrams.

It also proved (and I fixed) a bug in the newly rewritten ftp code (and
present in the 7.13.1 release) when trying to resume an upload and the servers
returns an error to the SIZE command. libcurl then loops and sends SIZE
commands infinitely.

used, it slows initialization too much reading an infinitely long file!

the cookie "engine" without having to provide an empty or non-existing file.

got no notification, no mail, no nothing.

You didn't even bother to mail us when you went public with this. Cool.

NTLM buffer overflow fix, as reported here:

http://www.securityfocus.com/archive/1/391042

thus the second request to the new host will use authentication fine

requested data from a host and then followed a redirect to another
host. libcurl then didn't use the proxy-auth properly in the second request,
due to the host-only check for original host name wrongly being extended to
the proxy auth as well. Added test case 233 to verify the flaw and that the
fix removed the problem.

runs to build with mingw.

Bug report #1124588 by David

that picks NTLM. Thanks to David Byron letting me test NTLM against his
servers, I could quickly repeat and fix the problem. It turned out to be:

When libcurl POSTs without knowing/using an authentication and it gets back a
list of types from which it picks NTLM, it needs to either continue sending
its data if it keeps the connection alive, or not send the data but close the
connection. Then do the first step in the NTLM auth. libcurl didn't send the
data nor close the connection but simply read the response-body and then sent
the first negotiation step. Which then failed miserably of course. The fixed
version forces a connection if there is more than 2000 bytes left to send.