Version 0.4.2b 07/06/1995 eay
	- Missed a htons() in ssl/net.h that needed to be removed :-(.
	- As was pointed out by Paul Riethmuller <par@sequent.com>,
	  my bn_mul() had 19 lines of code to deal with the 'carry'
	  bits from r=a*b[i].  This was all unneeded.  I must have
	  been working on the r=a+b stuff (where a is larger that b)
	  just before :-).  This will not speed things up much, but it
	  definitly make the code look nicer :-).
Version 0.4.2 06/06/1995 eay
	- Quickly hacked into ssl/ssl_client.c some code to report
	  cipher that can be used.  Evil code accessing things that
	  should not be known to an application.  I'll probably put a
	  nice interface in place in the next release :-).
	- I had broken rsa/x509.c when I changed X509_verify to cause
	  an error for the callback for a 'depth 0' self signed
	  certificate.  I have this as an error because there is no
	  way to authenticate the certificate in this case.  Thanks to
	  Dave Goldblatt <dg@server.net> for pointing out this error.
	- destest now return a non-zero value on failure.
	- Quickly put in CBC-IDEA-MD5 :-)  I was preparing the new
	  release when Andreas Bogk <bogk@inf.fu-berlin.de> sends
	  email saying that he has nearly finished IDEA as well.  And my
	  god is his code nearly the same as mine :-).  In fact there
	  are whole sections (files and subroutines I should say) that are
	  %90 identical :-)  So if I had not done it last night,
	  Andreas would have gotten the credit for adding IDEA :-)
	- added des_ncbc_encrypt() to the DES library.  This is a
	  'normal' des_cbc that copies back the new value to the
	  passed iv variable.  I also changed the des_ede3_encrypt()
	  call to do the same.
	- Added a file contains the differences between
	  https://www.netscape.com and the SSL documentation from
	  netscape; bugs/SSLref.diff.
	- Put in some missing htons(), in ssl/ssl_client.c and
	  ssl/ssl_server.c.  Error reported by
	  James G. Speth <speth@end.com>.
	- Expanded and improved the RAMBLINGS file after traffic on
	  ssl-users@mincom.oz.au and solicited comments from
	  Seth Robertson <seth@soscorp.com>.
	- Added the -cipher option to ssl/ssl_client.c
	- Ran ispell over a few of my files (my spelling was never good but I
	  now just call them all typos :-)
	- An optimisation for md/md5_locl.h that reduces the F() and
	  G() functions from 4 operations to 3.  For more evil xor magic,
	  look at the IP() and FP() macros from des/des_locl.h if you
	  want to see more of this type of thing :-).  Thanks to
	  Wei Dai <weidai@eskimo.com> pointed this one out, he
	  attributes the optimisations to Peter Gutmann's SHS code,
	  and Peter attributes it to Rich Schroeppel.

Version 0.4.1 01/06/1995 eay
	- www.rsa.com has a certificate with a DN containing a type
	  T61STRING instead of a PRINTABLESTRING.  It now handles any type,
	  except the TEXT format routines expect them to be PRINTABLESTRINGs.
	  So conversion to and from TEXT converts all DN fields to type
	  PRINTABLESTRING.  In theory the DN fields can be any type, so I
	  will not bother to fix the TEXT format limitation unless people
	  really want me to or I become a perfectionist (which means I
	  probably will :-).
	- A Couple of tweaks so that things will compile under linux,
	  Thanks to Bill P <wmperry@spry.com> for the patches to
	- ssl/client.c and ssl/server.c have been renamed to
	  ssl_client and ssl_server and have been given lots of
	  parameters and they now support testing of authentication.
	  They are actual useful now :-)  The full authentication
	  model is now working and tested.  ssl/README covers the
	  authentication model and runs though how it works.
	- Fixed a fclose of an 'undefined' file handle in rsa/x509.c.
	  It caused a core dump on some boxes when the -noout option
	  was used.

Version 0.4 31/05/1995 eay - Initial alpha release.

Version 0.1 01/04/1995 eay - Started work and soon realised that SSL
	is a hell of a lot more than just SSL.  Thanks to
	Tim Hudson (tjh@mincom.oz.au) for pointing me at the SSL spec.
	as a worthy 'library' to implement since I was in the mood for
	some mindless obsesive programming :-).
