Packaging changes:

These packages were built with libjpeg-turbo 1.4.1:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/libjpeg-turbo/files/1.4.1/
This improves performance on 64-bit Mac clients, relative to TurboVNC 
2.0 beta1.

Significant changes since 2.0 beta1:

[1] A new security configuration file directive (no-httpd) has been 
introduced in order to disable the built-in HTTP server in the TurboVNC 
Server on a system-wide basis.

[2] A new security configuration file directive (no-x11-tcp-connections) 
has been introduced in order to disable X11 TCP connections to the 
TurboVNC Server on a system-wide basis.  This is the equivalent of 
passing "-nolisten tcp" to every instance of the TurboVNC X server 
running on a particular server machine.

[3] The Java TurboVNC Viewer now supports the "grabkeyboard", 
"resizemode", "desktopwidth", and "desktopheight" directives in .vnc 
configuration files. These directives were added to the Windows TurboVNC 
Viewer in 2.0 beta but were left out of the Java viewer due to an oversight.

[4] The default xstartup.turbovnc script that the TurboVNC Server 
creates will now launch the Mate desktop on Ubuntu 15, if it is 
installed and if 3D window manager support is not activated.  The Gnome 
Flashback session under Ubuntu 15 cannot be made to work properly with 
TurboVNC, for unknown reasons, but Mate is a better solution anyhow.

[5] The drawing performance of the Java TurboVNC Viewer when running 
under Oracle Java 7 and later on OS X has been dramatically improved (by 
3-7x for 2D application workloads and 35-50% for 3D application 
workloads.)  When running the standalone TurboVNC Viewer, Apple Java 
will probably still perform better on Macs containing nVidia and Intel 
HD Graphics GPUs, but on Macs containing Intel Iris GPUs, Oracle Java is 
now the fastest solution (Java 2D is apparently not accelerated in Apple 
Java 6 on these newer GPUs.)  See the User's Guide for more details.

[6] Fixed an issue whereby pressing any of the extra buttons on mice 
with more than 3 buttons (Microsoft calls these "X buttons") would cause 
the Java TurboVNC Viewer to send a left button press event to the 
TurboVNC Server without sending a corresponding button release event. 
The Java TurboVNC Viewer now ignores any X button events, since X11 
doesn't support them.

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