diff --git a/Changes b/Changes
index ae058b3..e25861c 100644
--- a/Changes
+++ b/Changes
@@ -1,5 +1,25 @@
 
-0.94  ___ NN, 2014
+0.94  Sep 05, 2014
+
+  Added null char in username check to auth_cvm plugin
+
+  Build updates for CentOS 6 (Robert Siddall)
+
+  SpamAssassin plugin fixes (Priyadi Nurcahyo)
+
+  Added plugins/stunnel (luzluna)
+
+  Fixed a config error in Apache/Qpsmtpd.pm (luzluna)
+
+  loadcheck: imported (Robert Siddall)
+
+     return a useful error message when temp rejecting connections (Priyadi)
+
+  smtp_forward: added Postfix XCLIENT support (Chase Venters)
+
+  smtp_forward: add the remote message id in log entry (tpoindessous)
+
+  clamdscan: added support for remote (TCP/IP) clamd (M Simerson)
 
   Updated DMARC plugin to use Mail::DMARC
 
diff --git a/STATUS b/STATUS
index c9e7e8f..295fbf2 100644
--- a/STATUS
+++ b/STATUS
@@ -1,50 +1,17 @@
 
-Qpsmtpd is a very good SMTP daemon for developers and hackers.
-
-Current goals are making it easier to install, reducing code duplication,
-reducing complexity, and cooperation between plugins. Anything covered
-in Perl Best Practices is fair game.
-
-Recent changes have been made towards these goals:
-
-  - plugins use is_immune and is_naughty instead of a local methods
-  - plugins log a single entry summarizing their disposition
-  - plugin logs prefixed with keywords: pass, fail, skip, error
-  - plugins use 'reject' and 'reject_type' settings
-  - plugins support deferred rejection via 'naughty' plugin
-  - plugins get a resolver via $self->init_resolver
-  - new plugins: fcrdns, dmarc, naughty, karma
-
-An example of plugin cooperation is karma. Karma is a scorekeeper that aggregates bits of information from many plugins. Those bits alone are insufficient for acting on.  Examples of such data are:
-
-  FcRDNS - whether or not hostname has Forward confirmed reverse DNS
-  GeoIP distance - how many km away the sender is
-  p0f    - senders Operating System
-  helo   - helo hostname validity
-
-For most sites, even DNSBL, SPF, DKIM, and SpamAssassin tests alone are insufficient rejection criteria. But when these bits are combined, they can create an extremely reliable means to block spam.
-
+Qpsmtpd - an SMTP daemon for developers and hackers
 
 Roadmap
 =======
 
  - https://github.com/smtpd/qpsmtpd/issues
 
- - Bugfixes - qpsmtpd is extremely stable (in production since 2001), but
-   there are always more things to fix.
-
  - Add user configuration plugin infrastructure
    - Add plugin API for checking if a local email address is valid
 
- - Add API to reject individual recipients after the RCPT has been
-   accepted and generate individual bounce messages.
-
 Issues
 ======
 
------- The rest of the list here might be outdated. ------
------- Patches to remove things are welcome.        ------
-
 plugin support;
 
   allow plugins to return multiple response lines (does it have to
@@ -60,28 +27,7 @@ plugin support;
 
   if qmail-queue can't be loaded we still return 250 ?!
 
-Make a system for configuring the plugins per user/domain/...
-
-  support databytes per user / domain
-
 localiphost - support foo@[a.b.c.d] addresses 
 
 Move dispatch() etc from SMTP.pm to Qpsmtpd.pm to allow other similar
 protocols to use the qpsmtpd framework. 
-
-
-
-Future Ideas
-============
-
-Methods to create a bounce message easily; partly so we can accept a
-mail for one user but bounce it right away for another RCPT'er.
-
-The data_post hook should be able to put in the notes what addresses
-should go through, bounce and get rejected respectively, and qpsmtpd
-should just do the right thing.  See also
-http://nntp.perl.org/group/perl.qpsmtpd/170
-
-David Carraway has some thoughts for "user filters"
-http://nntp.perl.org/group/perl.qpsmtpd/2
-