Remove changelog entries for 1.5.* already present in 1.4.*

We're including all of the 1.4 history in the 1.5 changelog, so don't
mention again changes that were already mentioned in the 1.4 changelog
entries.

diff --git a/debian/changelog b/debian/changelog
index 0b896a96c1b911d81297c5578b0efd1f8acea405..6f3e3e53b828fdcf71892ad30bcaf3729ab615b4 100644 (file)
--- a/debian/changelog
+++ b/debian/changelog
@@ -17,26 +17,12 @@ openafs (1.5.61+dfsg-1) UNRELEASED; urgency=low
     conflicts on pre-1.5.61 openafs-client packages since the interface
     between afsd and the module has changed.  openafs-client now conflicts
     with openafs-modules2 and recommends openafs-modules3.
-  * Change the permissions of /var/lib/openafs/local to 0700 to match
-    upstream defaults.  This directory contains the fssync.sock file used
-    for coordination between the fileserver and the volserver, and
-    commands sent to that socket are not authenticated.  Linux protects
-    the socket from unprivileged writes by default, but other operating
-    systems do not.  Upstream therefore wants this directory to be 0700
-    and bosserver will complain by default if it's not.  Changing the
-    permissions let us drop a patch to bosserver.
   * Change the default permissions of /etc/openafs/server to 0755 to match
     upstream defaults, but do not change permissions on upgrade.  The only
     file in that directory that needs to be protected is KeyFile, which
     should be mode 0600 anyway.  Drop the patch to bosserver to allow more
     restrictive permissions.  bosserver will complain about directory
     permissions after upgrade until the directory is manually changed.
-  * Fix the second module control file for the standards version, section,
-    and maintainer update.
-  * Change the source package name of the stripped package generated by
-    openafs-modules-source so that, should someone build a Debian source
-    package from it, it won't have the same name as the main openafs
-    source package.
   * Add README.source explaining maintenance procedures and a
     debian/import-upstream script to do a Git-aware merge of a new
     upstream release that will allow us to cherry-pick upstream patches