Some servers issue raw deflate data that may be followed by an undocumented
trailer. This commit makes curl tolerate such a trailer of up to 4 bytes
before considering the data is in error.
Reported-by: clbr on github
Fixes#2719
It was previously erroneously skipped in some situations.
libtest/libntlmconnect.c wrongly depended on wrong behavior (that it
would get a zero timeout) when no handles are "running" in a multi
handle. That behavior is no longer present with this fix. Now libcurl
will always return a -1 timeout when all handles are completed.
Closes#2733
Commit 38203f1585 changed engine detection to be version-based,
with a baseline of openssl 1.0.1. This does in fact break builds
with openssl 1.0.0, which has engine support - the configure script
detects that ENGINE_cleanup() is available - but <openssl/engine.h>
doesn't get included to declare it.
According to upstream documentation, engine support was added to
mainstream openssl builds as of version 0.9.7:
https://github.com/openssl/openssl/blob/master/README.ENGINE
This commit drops the version test down to 1.0.0 as version 1.0.0d
is the oldest version I have to test with.
Closes#2732
MinGW warns:
/lib/vtls/schannel.c:219:64: warning: signed and unsigned type in
conditional expression [-Wsign-compare]
Fix this by casting the ptrdiff_t to size_t as we know it's positive.
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/2721
When size_t is not a typedef for unsigned long (as usually the case on
Windows), GCC emits -Wformat warnings when using lu and lx format
specifiers with size_t. Silence them with explicit casts to
unsigned long.
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/2721
... not the read buffer size, as that can be set smaller and thus cause
a buffer overflow! CVE-2018-0500
Reported-by: Peter Wu
Bug: https://curl.haxx.se/docs/adv_2018-70a2.html
telnet.c(1401,28): warning: cast from function call of type 'int' to
non-matching type 'HANDLE' (aka 'void *') [-Wbad-function-cast]
Fixes#2696Closes#2700
The code treated the set version as the *exact* version to require in
the TLS handshake, which is not what other TLS backends do and probably
not what most people expect either.
Reported-by: Andreas Olsson
Assisted-by: Gaurav Malhotra
Fixes#2691Closes#2694
The previous example was a little bit confusing, because SSL* structure
(or other "in use" SSL connection pointer) is not accessible after the
transfer is completed, therefore working with the raw TLS library
specific pointer needs to be done during transfer.
Closes#2690
