This includes a slight refactor.
2014-11-24 - Snort 2.9.7.2
[*] New additions
* Application Identification Preprocessor, when used in conjunction with
open app ID detector content, that will identify application protocol,
client, server, and web applications (including those using SSL) and
include the info in Snort alert data. In addition, a new rule option
keyword 'appid' that can be used to constrain Snort rules based on one
or more applications that are identified for the connection.
See README.appid for details.
* A new protected_content rule option that is used to match against a content
that is hashed. It can be used to obscure the full context of the rule from
the administrator.
* Protocol Aware Flushing (PAF) improvements for SMTP, POP, and IMAP to
more accurately process different portions of email messages and file
attachments.
* Added ability to test normalization behavior without modifying network traffic.
When configured using na_policy_mode:inline-test, statistics will be gathered
on packet normalizations that would have occurred, allowing less disruptive
testing of inline deployments.
* The HTTP Inspection preprocessor now has the ability to decompress
DEFLATE and LZMA compressed flash content and DEFLATE compressed PDF
content from http responses when configured with the new decompress_swf
and decompress_pdf options. This enhancement can be used with existing rule
options that already match against decompressed equivalents.
* Added improved XFF support to HttpInspect. It is now possible to specify custom
HTTP headers to use in place of 'X-Fowarded-For'. In situations where traffic may
contain multiple XFF-like headers, it is possible to specify which headers hold
precedence.
* Added control socket command to dump packets.
* The Stream5 preprocessor functionality is now split between the new Session and Stream preprocessors.
* Added decoding capaiblity for Cisco FabricPath
[*] Improvements
* Update active response to allow for responses of 1500+ bytes that span
multiple TCP packets.
* Check limits of multiple configurations to not exceed a maximum ID of 4095.
* Updated the error output of byte_test, byte_jump, byte_extract to
including details on offending options for a given rule.
* Update build and install scripts to install preprocessor and engine libraries
into user specified libdir.
* Improved performance of IP Reputation preprocessor.
* The control socket will now report success when reloading empty IP Reputation whitelists/blacklists.
* All TCP normalizations can now be enabled individually. See README.normalize for details on using
the new options. For consistency with other options, the "urp" tcp normalization keyword now
enables the normalization instead of disabling it.
* Lowered memory demand of Unicode -> ASCII mapping in HttpInspect.
* Updated profiler output to remove duplicate results when using multiple configurations.
* Improved performance of FTP reassembly.
Notable upstream changes:
- Support for multiple ports per task
- Records generated for mesos master nodes
- SRV records resolve to hostnames rather than IPs
- Query handling is now properly case-insensitive
- Better AAAA record handling
For some reason the .tar.gz on hackage is missing most of the files for
the test suite. I've opened an issue on
it (https://github.com/timjb/aeson-schema/issues/9), but it's not yet
been acted on. In the meantime, simply disabling the test suite seems
most sensible.
@peti, could you merge this?
These overrides allow us to build amazonka packages, but we have no way to
actually use those build results within Nix, because the replaced GHC core
libraries collide with the real ones when we try to compose a ghc-with-packages
environment.
Closes https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/6584.
- forgotten mousepad update, including some wrapping magic
- dealing with panel plugins (either fix or mark as broken)
CC maintainer @AndersonTorres.
- remove some libxfcegui4 occurrences, as it's being phased out
- minor stuff
Unibilium is a very basic terminfo library. It doesn't depend on curses
or any other library. It also doesn't use global variables, so it should
be thread-safe.
