Original commit message was:
Don't omit CN verification in SChannel when an IP address is used.
Side-effect of this change:
SChannel and CryptoAPI do not support the iPAddress subjectAltName
according to RFC 2818. If present, SChannel will first compare the
IP address to the dNSName subjectAltNames and then fallback to the
most specific Common Name in the Subject field of the certificate.
This means that after this change curl will not connect to SSL/TLS
hosts as long as the IP address is not specified in the SAN or CN
of the server certificate or the verifyhost option is disabled.
In preparation for separating the global config options from the per
operation config options, reworked the list engines code to not use a
member variable in the Configurable structure.
To help assist with the detection of incorrect return codes, as per
commits ee23d13a79, 33b8960dc8 and aba98991a5, updated the operate
based functions to return CURLcode error codes.
During initialisation SetHTTPrequest() may fail and cURL would return
PARAM_BAD_USE, which is equivalent to CURLE_NOT_BUILT_IN in cURL error
terms.
Instead, return CURLE_FAILED_INIT as we do for other functions that may
fail during initialisation.
The previous test certificate contained a MD5 hash which is not
supported using TLSv1.2 with Schannel on Windows 7 or newer.
See the update to this blog post on IEInternals / MSDN:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/ieinternals/archive/2011/03/25/
misbehaving-https-servers-impair-tls-1.1-and-tls-1.2.aspx
"Update: If the server negotiates a TLS1.2 connection with a
Windows 7 or 8 schannel.dll-using client application, and it
provides a certificate chain which uses the (weak) MD5 hash
algorithm, the client will abort the connection (TCP/IP FIN)
upon receipt of the certificate."
This patch enables HTTP POST/PUT in HTTP2.
We disabled Expect header field and chunked transfer encoding
since HTTP2 forbids them.
In HTTP1, Curl sends small upload data with request headers, but
HTTP2 requires upload data must be in DATA frame separately.
So we added some conditionals to achieve this.
Perform more work in between sleeps. This is work around the
fact that axtls does not expose any knowledge about when work needs
to be performed. Depending on connection and how often perform is
being called this can save ~25% of time on SSL handshakes (measured
on 20ms latency connection calling perform roughly every 10ms).
