tidy-up: OS names

Use these words and casing more consistently across text, comments and
one curl tool output:
AIX, ALPN, ANSI, BSD, Cygwin, Darwin, FreeBSD, GitHub, HP-UX, Linux,
macOS, MS-DOS, MSYS, MinGW, NTLM, POSIX, Solaris, UNIX, Unix, Unicode,
WINE, WebDAV, Win32, winbind, WinIDN, Windows, Windows CE, Winsock.

Mostly OS names and a few more.

Also a couple of other minor text fixups.

Closes #14360
This commit is contained in:
Viktor Szakats 2024-08-03 01:09:57 +02:00
parent a4ad7dc5a3
commit f81f351b9a
No known key found for this signature in database
GPG key ID: B5ABD165E2AEF201
146 changed files with 355 additions and 358 deletions

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@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ Native SSL
----------
If libcurl was built with Schannel or Secure Transport support (the native SSL
libraries included in Windows and Mac OS X), then this does not apply to
libraries included in Windows and macOS), then this does not apply to
you. Scroll down for details on how the OS-native engines handle SSL
certificates. If you are not sure, then run "curl -V" and read the results. If
the version string says `Schannel` in it, then it was built with Schannel
@ -140,12 +140,12 @@ Transport (Apple's native TLS engine) support, then libcurl still performs
peer certificate verification, but instead of using a CA cert bundle, it uses
the certificates that are built into the OS. These are the same certificates
that appear in the Internet Options control panel (under Windows) or Keychain
Access application (under OS X). Any custom security rules for certificates
Access application (under macOS). Any custom security rules for certificates
are honored.
Schannel runs CRL checks on certificates unless peer verification is disabled.
Secure Transport on iOS runs OCSP checks on certificates unless peer
verification is disabled. Secure Transport on OS X runs either OCSP or CRL
verification is disabled. Secure Transport on macOS runs either OCSP or CRL
checks on certificates if those features are enabled, and this behavior can be
adjusted in the preferences of Keychain Access.