It was already fixed for BoringSSL in commit a0f8fccb1e.
LibreSSL has had the second argument to SSL_CTX_set_min_proto_version
as uint16_t ever since the function was added in [0].
[0] 56f107201b
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/4397
Prior to this change when a server returned a socks5 connect error then
curl would parse the destination address:port from that data and show it
to the user as the destination:
curld -v --socks5 10.0.3.1:1080 http://google.com:99
* SOCKS5 communication to google.com:99
* SOCKS5 connect to IPv4 172.217.12.206 (locally resolved)
* Can't complete SOCKS5 connection to 253.127.0.0:26673. (1)
curl: (7) Can't complete SOCKS5 connection to 253.127.0.0:26673. (1)
That's incorrect because the address:port included in the connect error
is actually a bind address:port (typically unused) and not the
destination address:port. This fix changes curl to show the destination
information that curl sent to the server instead:
curld -v --socks5 10.0.3.1:1080 http://google.com:99
* SOCKS5 communication to google.com:99
* SOCKS5 connect to IPv4 172.217.7.14:99 (locally resolved)
* Can't complete SOCKS5 connection to 172.217.7.14:99. (1)
curl: (7) Can't complete SOCKS5 connection to 172.217.7.14:99. (1)
curld -v --socks5-hostname 10.0.3.1:1080 http://google.com:99
* SOCKS5 communication to google.com:99
* SOCKS5 connect to google.com:99 (remotely resolved)
* Can't complete SOCKS5 connection to google.com:99. (1)
curl: (7) Can't complete SOCKS5 connection to google.com:99. (1)
Ref: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1928#section-6
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/4394
As the loop discards cookies without domain set. This bug would lead to
qsort() trying to sort uninitialized pointers. We have however not found
it a security problem.
Reported-by: Paul Dreik
Closes#4386
If the input hostname is "[", hlen will underflow to max of size_t when
it is subtracted with 2.
hostname[hlen] will then cause a warning by ubsanitizer:
runtime error: addition of unsigned offset to 0x<snip> overflowed to
0x<snip>
I think that in practice, the generated code will work, and the output
of hostname[hlen] will be the first character "[".
This can be demonstrated by the following program (tested in both clang
and gcc, with -O3)
int main() {
char* hostname=strdup("[");
size_t hlen = strlen(hostname);
hlen-=2;
hostname++;
printf("character is %d\n",+hostname[hlen]);
free(hostname-1);
}
I found this through fuzzing, and even if it seems harmless, the proper
thing is to return early with an error.
Closes#4389
CURLU_NO_AUTHORITY is intended for use with unknown schemes (i.e. not
"file:///") to override cURL's default demand that an authority exists.
Closes#4349
If the :authority pseudo header field doesn't contain an explicit port,
we assume it is valid for the default port, instead of rejecting the
request for all ports.
Ref: https://curl.haxx.se/mail/lib-2019-09/0041.htmlCloses#4365
If you set the same URL for target as for DoH (and it isn't a DoH
server), like "https://example.com" in both, the easy handles used for
the DoH requests could be left "dangling" and end up not getting freed.
Reported-by: Paul Dreik
Closes#4366
The undefined behaviour is annoying when running fuzzing with
sanitizers. The codegen is the same, but the meaning is now not up for
dispute. See https://cppinsights.io/s/516a2ff4
By incrementing the pointer first, both gcc and clang recognize this as
a bswap and optimizes it to a single instruction. See
https://godbolt.org/z/994ZpxCloses#4350
Added unit test case 1655 to verify.
Close#4352
the code correctly finds the flaws in the old code,
if one temporarily restores doh.c to the old version.
This is a protocol violation but apparently there are legacy proprietary
servers doing this.
Added test 336 and 337 to verify.
Reported-by: Philippe Marguinaud
Closes#4339
For FTPS transfers, curl gets close_notify on the data connection
without that being a signal to close the control connection!
Regression since 3f5da4e59a (7.65.0)
Reported-by: Zenju on github
Reviewed-by: Jay Satiro
Fixes#4329Closes#4340
Despite ldapp_err2string being documented by MS as returning a
PCHAR (char *), when UNICODE it is mapped to ldap_err2stringW and
returns PWCHAR (wchar_t *).
We have lots of code that expects ldap_err2string to return char *,
most of it failf used like this:
failf(data, "LDAP local: Some error: %s", ldap_err2string(rc));
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/4272
