Free to plan software for mac

Enhancements:

OpenSSL is a collaborative effort to develop a robust, commercial-grade, fully featured, and Open Source toolkit implementing the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL v2/v3) and Transport Layer Security (TLS v1) protocols as well as a full-strength general purpose cryptography library.
The OpenSSL project is managed and maintained by a worldwide community of volunteers that use the Internet to plan, communicate, and develop the OpenSSL toolkit and its related documentation.
OpenSSL is based on the excellent SSLeay library developed from Eric A. Young and Tim J. Hudson.
NOTE: The OpenSSL toolkit is licensed under an Apache-style licence, which basically means that you are free to get and use it for commercial and non-commercial purposes subject to some simple license conditions.

Enhancements
- Dont set val to NULL when freeing up structures, it is freed up by underlying code. If sizeof(void *) > sizeof(long) this can result in zeroing past the valid field. (CVE-2009-0789) [Paolo Ganci ]
- Fix bug where return value of CMS_SignerInfo_verify_content() was not checked correctly. This would allow some invalid signed attributes to appear to verify correctly. (CVE-2009-0591) [Ivan Nestlerode ]
- Reject UniversalString and BMPString types with invalid lengths. This prevents a crash in ASN1_STRING_print_ex() which assumes the strings have a legal length. (CVE-2009-0590) [Steve Henson]
- Set S/MIME signing as the default purpose rather than setting it unconditionally. This allows applications to override it at the store level. [Steve Henson]
- Permit restricted recursion of ASN1 strings. This is needed in practice to handle some structures. [Steve Henson]
- Improve efficiency of mem_gets: dont search whole buffer each time for a
- [Jeremy Shapiro ]
- New -hex option for openssl rand. [Matthieu Herrb]
- Print out UTF8String and NumericString when parsing ASN1. [Steve Henson]
- Support NumericString type for name components. [Steve Henson]
- Allow CC in the environment to override the automatically chosen compiler. Note that nothing is done to ensure flags work with the chosen compiler. [Ben Laurie]

TrailRunner 2.1v444 is known as a useful companion for runners, bikers, hikers, and all people wandering under the sky. Plan routes on a geographical map. Import GPS or workout recordings and journalize your activities in a diary.

Major Features:

1. View Maps and Elevation Data from Internet mapping services like USGS topo maps.
2. Import GPS Recordings from Trails, iTrail and 321Run for iPhone.
3. Import workouts from the Nike + iPod Sport Kit.
4. Import tracks and workouts from GPS fitness devices like the Garmin ForeRunner or Garmin Edge.
5. Import/Export TCX, GPX, and KML files.
6. Describe favorite tracks and rate them with iTunes stars.
7. Plan routes interactively or automatically for a given distance.
8. Export route directions onto your iPod.
9. Journalize workouts in a diary, see your progress in a history chart.
10. Publish a WebLog to MobileMe.
11. For Running: Plan workout routes and check your pace at checkpoints.
12. For Hiking: Plan tours and collect beautiful tracks and trails.
13. For Biking: Import and analyze GPS recordings.
14. Internet Services: Load background maps and elevation data from openStreetMap and other services.
15. Personal Notes: Annotate your tracks with descriptions, colors and the famous iTunes rating stars.
16. Route Planning: Create new routes interactively or automatically, for a given distance and with the highest attractiveness.
17. iPhone: Import GPS route courses from the iPhone.
18. Share Routes: Share your routes on GPSies.com, one of the biggest outdoor communities.
19. NanoMaps: Export route descriptions as NanoMaps for iPods or cellphones.
20. Nike + iPod Sport Kit: Import workouts from your Nike+ Sportband or iPod Sport Kit and assign routes with real world distances.
21. Heart Rate Monitors: Import and manage GPX or Polar HRM workout protocols.
22. Garmin Training Center: Display and manage workouts for Garmin ForeRunner or Garmin Edge devices directly from Garmin Training Center.
23. Diary: Collect and describe workouts and compare histograms per workout and over time.
24. Apple Mobile Me: Publish an excerpt of your diary and route descriptions as a WebLog.
25. Exercise plan: Improve your base endurance in small and adaptive steps.
26. Calendar: Manage your goals and planned events.
27. Languages: Available in English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Swedish, Japanese, and traditional Chinese.
28. GoogleEarth: Watch routes in GoogleEarth with just one click.