In particular, this disables default +F for #__SYNC__ channels.
The test suite has a "+F off" but when on 3 servers, each 75
clones are connecting, the MODE is too late and the join limit
is already reached sometimes. Causing tests to fail.
Use extras/startup/unrealircd.service if you want a system-wide unit
file, which is normally what people tend to use. The benefit of this
is that it allows setting some security options.
Use extras/startup/unrealircd_user.service if you want a user unit
file. This works if you don't have root on the machine.
* In 2016 we switched from OpenSSL to LibreSSL because the OpenSSL
codebase was in a bit of bad shape and LibreSSL promised to be a
more modern codebase. Now, almost a decade later, OpenSSL has had
many code cleanups and is more security aware (code audits etc),
especially since OpenSSL v3 things are looking OK and it seems
LibreSSL doesn't have much progress nowadays. Which is understandable
as they have a lot fewer coders available but has an effect on things
like how long it took for TLSv1.3 to appear and for other new things
like PQC. It also seems like security fixes are now slower than
OpenSSL instead of the other way around. Anyway, I think they did their
job well (together with other people) in "triggering" the OpenSSL
project to get things back on track. Let's switch back now.
* For context: it seems several Linux distro's that used to do go for
LibreSSL have also switched back to OpenSSL.
* LibreSSL is still and will continue to be a supported library to
use with UnrealIRCd (especially with OpenBSD and FreeBSD in mind).
So, if there are any issues (compile problems, configuration problems,
some feature not detected), then please report it on our bug tracker
at https://bugs.unrealircd.org/ ! We will have to rely more on such
user-reports now that the main devs will likely only work with OpenSSL.
Also... i have cleaned up the Makefile.windows a bit to be more consistent
Hopefully i didn't make a mistake there...
[skip ci]
Is same as baseline.txt but with this line added:
+"FS_KEMs","127.0.0.1/127.0.0.1","5901","OK","X25519MLKEM768","",""
This so debian 13 test succeeds (and other future distros with OpenSSL 3.5+)
even though this makes little sense and I doubt this is getting negotiated.
Depends on the OpenSSL version apparently, this is on Ubuntu 18.04
(and possibly 16.04) but not on Ubuntu 20.04/22.04/24.04.
Also not an issue on Debian 10/11/12.
Added to ignore at the moment.