For consistency with the spnego and oauth2 code moved the setting of
the host name outside of the Curl_auth_create_gssapi_user_messag()
function.
This will allow us to more easily override it in the future.
I had accidentally used the proxy server name for the host and the host
server name for the proxy in commit ad5e9bfd5d and 6d6f9ca1d9. Whilst
Windows SSPI was quite happy with this, GSS-API wasn't.
Thanks-to: Michael Osipov
When an upload is done, there are two places where that can be detected
and only one of them would rewind the input stream - which sometimes is
necessary for example when doing NTLM HTTP POSTs and more.
This could then end up libcurl hanging.
Figured-out-by: Isaac Boukris
Reported-by: Anatol Belski
Fixes#741
So that we only do the extra typedefs in curl_memory.h when we really
need to and avoid double typedefs.
follow-up commit to 7218b52c49
Thanks-to: Steve Holme
The define is not in our name space and is therefore not protected by
our API promises.
It was only really used by libcurl internals but was mostly erased from
there already in 8aabbf5 (March 2015). This is supposedly the final
death blow to that define from everywhere.
As a side-effect, making sure _MPRINTF_REPLACE is gone and not used, I
made the lib tests in tests/libtest/ use curl_printf.h for its redefine
magic and then subsequently the use of sprintf() got banned in the tests
as well (as it is in libcurl internals) and I then replaced them all
with snprintf().
In the unlikely event that any users is actually using this define and
gets sad by this change, it is very easily copied to the user's own
code.
Supports HTTP/2 over clear TCP
- Optimize switching to HTTP/2 by removing calls to init and setup
before switching. Switching will eventually call setup and setup calls
init.
- Supports new version to “force” the use of HTTP/2 over clean TCP
- Add common line parameter “--http2-prior-knowledge” to the Curl
command line tool.
The code copied one byte from a 32bit integer, which works fine as long
as the byte order is the same. Not a fine assumption. Reported by PVS
Studio.
Reported-by: Alexis La Goutte
When compiling with OpenSSL 1.1.0 (so that the HAVE_X509_GET0_SIGNATURE
&& HAVE_X509_GET0_EXTENSIONS pre-processor block is active), Visual C++
14 complains:
warning C4701: potentially uninitialized local variable 'palg' used
warning C4701: potentially uninitialized local variable 'psig' used
Also display the GSS_C_GSS_CODE (major code) when specified instead of
only GSS_C_MECH_CODE (minor code).
In addition, the old code was printing a colon twice after the prefix
and also miscalculated the length of the buffer in between calls to
gss_display_status (the length of ": " was missing).
Also, gss_buffer is not guaranteed to be NULL terminated and thus need
to restrict reading by its length.
Closes#738
Since commit a5aec58 the handler schemes need to match for the
connections to be reused and for HTTP/2 multiplexing to work, reusing
connections is very important!
Closes#736
Renamed the header and source files for this module as they are HTTP
specific and as such, they should use the naming convention as other
HTTP authentication source files do - this revert commit 260ee6b7bf.
Note: We could also rename curl_ntlm_wb.[c|h], however, the Winbind
code needs separating from the HTTP protocol and migrating into the
vauth directory, thus adding support for Winbind to the SASL based
protocols such as IMAP, POP3 and SMTP.
libidn's tld_check_lz returns an error offset of the first character
that it failed to process, however that offset is not a byte offset and
may not even be in the locale encoding therefore we can't use it to show
the user the character that failed to process.
Bug: https://github.com/curl/curl/issues/731
Reported-by: Karlson2k
As the GSS-API and SSPI based source files are no longer library/API
specific, following the extraction of that authentication code to the
vauth directory, combine these files rather than maintain two separate
versions.
Not picked up by checksrc or Visual Studio but my own code review, this
would haven broken Intel based Unix builds - Perhaps I should learn to
type on my laptop's keyboard before committing!
