All releases of FSP Client


Release Notes: This is the first version that runs correctly on 64-bit systems. A minor fix was made to the SCons framework, which now cross-compiles FSP client without problems on PowerPC platform.


Release Notes: The SCons build framework has been modularized and now honors the CFLAGS user settings taken from the env. variable or command line option.


Release Notes: Slower retries on fatal network errors. The build system has been changed to SCons, a compilation problem on some systems fixed, and the man page updated.


Release Notes: In fsprc, wrack was removed, and decss and another FSP site were added. Statistics printing in the stat command was fixed. Hammering of FSP sites that are down is now avoided.


Release Notes: Keeps timeout settings after sending CC_BYE. Support has been added for maxdelay (300s), defaultmaxdelay (60s), and the environment variable FSP_MAXDELAY. The scons build framework has been added. Errors in packet debug prints have been fixed. The network security of the protocol has been improved. A directory listing parsing bug has been fixed.


Release Notes: Support for large FSP packets, so it can have higher transfer speeds now (command buffer). Locking has been improved again, and locking type is now build-time configurable. The directory listing has been corrected in cases where the server sends packets smaller than 1024 bytes.


Release Notes: Shared memory is now correctly detected by configure. Locking has been changed to be fully compatible with FSP 2.8.1 beta 22. A BYE command is sent to the server on exit. setpro and rename commands have been updated to match the latest specification of FSP v2. Upload timestamping is now supported.


Release Notes: A compilation problem with gcc 3.4 has been fixed. Support has been added for the new rename command introduced in fspd 2.8.1b21.


Release Notes: Different getopt() processing is used so that this version will run correctly on FreeBSD systems.


Release Notes: This release includes a "dir" command which is an alias for "ls -l". Files with a size greater than 2 GB are now listed with the right filesize. The "lcd" command without an argument now shows the current local directory.