When a zeroed out allocation is required, use calloc() rather than
malloc() followed by an explicit memset(). The result will be the
same, but using calloc() everywhere increases consistency in the
codebase and avoids the risk of subtle bugs when code is injected
between malloc and memset by accident.
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/2497
As Windows SSPI authentication calls fail when a particular mechanism
isn't available, introduced these functions for DIGEST, NTLM, Kerberos 5
and Negotiate to allow both HTTP and SASL authentication the opportunity
to query support for a supported mechanism before selecting it.
For now each function returns TRUE to maintain compatability with the
existing code when called.
Although mutual authentication is currently turned off and can only be
enabled by changing libcurl source code, authentication using Kerberos
5 has been broken since commit 79543caf90 in this use case.
This wouldn't cause a problem because of the way the function is called,
but prior to this change, we were processing the challenge message when
the credentials were NULL rather than when the challenge message was
populated.
This also brings this part of the Kerberos 5 code in line with the
Negotiate code.
Prior to this change, we were generating the output token when the
credentials were NULL rather than when the output token was NULL.
This also brings this part of the Kerberos 5 code in line with the
Negotiate code.
Prior to this change, we were generating the SPN in the SSPI code when
the credentials were NULL and in the GSS-API code when the context was
empty. It is better to decouple the SPN generation from these checks
and only generate it when the SPN itself is NULL.
This also brings this part of the Kerberos 5 code in line with the
Negotiate code.
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.
