1.1 --- a/thesis/bib/thesis.bib	Tue Feb 03 12:35:04 2009 +0100
     1.2 +++ b/thesis/bib/thesis.bib	Tue Feb 03 17:09:20 2009 +0100
     1.3 @@ -480,9 +480,9 @@
     1.4  
     1.5  @misc{fsf:gpl,
     1.6  	author = "Free Software Foundation, The",
     1.7 -	title = "\emph{The GNU General Public License}",
     1.8 -	year = "2007",
     1.9 -	note = "Available on the Internet: {\small\url{http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html} (2009-01-31)}",
    1.10 +	title = "\emph{The GNU General Public License, version 2}",
    1.11 +	year = "1991",
    1.12 +	note = "Available on the Internet: {\small\url{http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.html} (2009-01-31)}",
    1.13  }
    1.14  
    1.15  @misc{fsf:freesw-definition,

     2.1 --- a/thesis/tex/1-Introduction.tex	Tue Feb 03 12:35:04 2009 +0100
     2.2 +++ b/thesis/tex/1-Introduction.tex	Tue Feb 03 17:09:20 2009 +0100
     2.3 @@ -90,7 +90,7 @@
     2.4  
     2.5  This thesis is based on the latest release of \masqmail---version 0.2.21, dated November 2005\index{masqmail!latest release}. It was released after a 28 month gap of inactivity. The source code of 0.2.21 is the same as of 0.2.20, with only build documents modified. The homepage of \masqmail\ \citeweb{masqmail:homepage2}\index{masqmail!homepage} does not include this latest release, but it can be retrieved from the \debian\ package pool\index{debian!package pool}\footnote{The \NAME{URL} is:\\\url{http://ftp.de.debian.org/debian/pool/main/m/masqmail/masqmail_0.2.21.orig.tar.gz}} \citeweb{packages.debian}.
     2.6  
     2.7 -\masqmail\ is covered by the \name{General Public License}\index{gpl} (short: \NAME{GPL}) \cite{fsf:gpl} which qualifies it as Free Software\index{free software} \cite{fsf:freesw-definition}.
     2.8 +\masqmail\ is covered by the \name{General Public License}\index{gpl} (short: \NAME{GPL}) version two or any later version \cite{fsf:gpl}. This qualifies \masqmail\ as Free Software\index{free software} \cite{fsf:freesw-definition}.
     2.9  
    2.10  \person{Kurth} abandoned \masqmail\ after 2005 and no one adopted the project since then. Thus, the author of this thesis decided to take over responsibility for \masqmail\ now. He received \person{Kurth}'s permission to do so in private telephone conversation with \person{Kurth} on September 4, 2008.
    2.11  
    2.12 @@ -238,7 +238,7 @@
    2.13  
    2.14  Mail queuing is essential for \masqmail\ and thus supported of course, alias expansion is also supported.
    2.15  
    2.16 -The \masqmail\ executable can be called by various names for sendmail-compatibility reasons. As many programs expect the \MTA\ to be located at \path{/usr/lib/sendmail} or \path{/usr/sbin/sendmail}, symbolic links are pointing from there to the \masqmail\ executable. Furthermore does \sendmail\ supports calling it with a different name instead of supplying command line arguments. The best known of these shortcuts is \path{mailq} which is equivalent to calling it with the argument \verb+-bq+. \masqmail\ recognizes the shortcuts \path{mailq}, \path{smtpd}, \path{mailrm}, \path{runq}, \path{rmail}, and \path{in.smtpd}. The first two are inspired by \sendmail. Not implemented yet is the shortcut \path{newaliases} because \masqmail\ does not generate binary representations of the alias file.\footnote{A shell script named \path{newaliases} that invokes \texttt{masqmail -bi} can provide the command to satisfy strict requirements.} \path{hoststat} and \path{purgestat} are missing for complete sendmail-compatibility.
    2.17 +The \masqmail\ executable can be called by various names for sendmail-compatibility reasons. As many programs expect the \MTA\ to be located at \path{/usr/lib/sendmail} or \path{/usr/sbin/sendmail}, symbolic links are pointing from there to the \masqmail\ executable. Furthermore does \sendmail\ support calling it with a different name instead of supplying command line arguments. The best known of these shortcuts is \path{mailq} which is equivalent to calling it with the argument \verb+-bq+. \masqmail\ recognizes the shortcuts \path{mailq}, \path{smtpd}, \path{mailrm}, \path{runq}, \path{rmail}, and \path{in.smtpd}. The first two are inspired by \sendmail. Not implemented yet is the shortcut \path{newaliases} because \masqmail\ does not generate binary representations of the alias file.\footnote{A shell script named \path{newaliases} that invokes \texttt{masqmail -bi} can provide the command to satisfy strict requirements.} \path{hoststat} and \path{purgestat} are missing for complete sendmail-compatibility.
    2.18  %masqmail: mailq, mailrm, runq, rmail, smtpd/in.smtpd
    2.19  %sendmail: hoststat, mailq, newaliases, purgestat, smtpd
    2.20