Index: trunk/docs/Changelog
===================================================================
--- trunk/docs/Changelog	(revision 544)
+++ trunk/docs/Changelog	(revision 549)
@@ -1,3 +1,8 @@
 4.3.3:
+	* fix broken 'make deb' makefile target
+	* eliminate obsolete 'sstrip' utility
+	* systemd support 
+	* fix broken rpm specfile (patch by Franky Van L.)
+	* fix broken mysql init script
 	* fix some issues with link-time optimisation (option -flto with
 	recent gcc versions)
Index: trunk/docs/README.sstrip
===================================================================
--- trunk/docs/README.sstrip	(revision 544)
+++ 	(revision )
@@ -1,40 +1,0 @@
-sstrip is a small utility that removes the contents at the end of an
-ELF file that are not part of the program's memory image.
-
-Most ELF executables are built with both a program header table and a
-section header table. However, only the former is required in order
-for the OS to load, link and execute a program. sstrip attempts to
-extract the ELF header, the program header table, and its contents,
-leaving everything else in the bit bucket. It can only remove parts of
-the file that occur at the end, after the parts to be saved. However,
-this almost always includes the section header table, and occasionally
-a few random sections that are not used when running a program.
-
-It should be noted that the GNU bfd library is (understandably)
-dependent on the section header table as an index to the file's
-contents. Thus, an executable file that has no section header table
-cannot be used with gdb, objdump, or any other program based upon the
-bfd library, at all. In fact, the program will not even recognize the
-file as a valid executable. (This limitation is noted in the source
-code comments for bfd, and is marked "FIXME", so this may change at
-some future date. However, I would imagine that it is a pretty
-low-priority item, as executables without a section header table are
-rare in the extreme.) This probably also explains why strip doesn't
-offer the option to do this.
-
-Shared library files may also have their section header table removed.
-Such a library will still function; however, it will no longer be
-possible for a compiler to link a new program against it.
-
-As an added bonus, sstrip also tries to removes trailing zero bytes
-from the end of the file. (This normally cannot be done with an
-executable that has a section header table.)
-
-sstrip is a very simplistic program. It depends upon the common
-practice of putting the parts of the file that contribute to the
-memory image at the front, and the remaining material at the end. This
-permits it to discard the latter material without affecting file
-offsets and memory addresses in what remains. However, the ELF
-standard permits files to be organized in almost any order. So
-although this procedure usually works in practice, it is not meant to
-be taken too seriously.