gnoMint 1.0.0

gnoMint is an X.509 Certification Authority management tool. gnoMint allows any person to run a Certification Authority, creating certificates for any purpose: e-mail signing and/or crypting; TLS authentication through web, VPNs or other protocols; secured web-servers...
Its development was started due to the lack of a just-works CA software: creating a CA from zero, through open-source command-line utilities, was possible, but was unconfortable to remember all the neccessary parameters.
And you had to create a difficult configuration file. So here it is gnoMint, and it will help all network and systems administrators to deploy a Certification Authority very easily.

Main features:
- Creating all the infrastructure to keep and run a Certification Authority, saved in only one file.
- Create Certification Signing Requests, allowing to export them to PKCS#8 files, so they can be send to other CAs.
- Create X.509 certificates, with a usual set of subject-parameters.
- Export certificates and private keys to PEM files, so they can be used by external applications.
- For each CA, establish a set of policies for certificate generation.
- Import CSRs made by other applications
- Export PKCS#12 structures, so the certificates can be imported easily by web and mail clients.
- Revoke certificates, and generate the corresponding CRLs
- Allow the possibility of keeping the CA private key, or other private keys, in external files or devices (as USB drives)
- Allow the management of a whole hierarchy of CAs, with their respectives certificates.
- Import pre-existing Certification Authorities, with all their data.
- Allow an easy CA operation from command-line tools, for batch certificate creation, or integration with other utilities.

Enhancements
- Added a new full Russian translation, thanks to Aquanaut. Added Finnish translation.
- Other updated translations: Spanish, Slovak.
- Added forgotten crlgen function to gnomint-cli text-based interface.
- Fix compilation with GnuTLS 2.8.0.
- While creating a new certificate, the program now checks if new cert expiration date is after the CA expiration date. In that case, the program shows an info message and set the new cert expiration date to the CA expiration date.