Given the SSPI package info query indicates a token size of 4096 bytes,
updated to use a dynamic buffer for the response message generation
rather than a fixed buffer of 1024 bytes.
Updated to use a dynamic buffer for the SPN generation via the recently
introduced Curl_sasl_build_spn() function rather than a fixed buffer of
1024 characters, which should have been more than enough, but by using
the new function removes the need for another variable sname to do the
wide character conversion in Unicode builds.
Updated Curl_sasl_create_digest_md5_message() to use a dynamic buffer
for the SPN generation via the recently introduced Curl_sasl_build_spn()
function rather than a fixed buffer of 128 characters.
Curl_sasl_create_digest_md5_message() would simply cast the SPN variable
to a TCHAR when calling InitializeSecurityContext(). This meant that,
under Unicode builds, it would not be valid wide character string.
Updated to use the recently introduced Curl_sasl_build_spn() function
which performs the correct conversion for us.
Various parts of the libcurl source code build a SPN for inclusion in
authentication data. This information is either used by our own native
generation routines or passed to authentication functions in third-party
libraries such as SSPI. However, some of these instances use fixed
buffers rather than dynamically allocated ones and not all of those that
should, convert to wide character strings in Unicode builds.
Implemented a common function that generates a SPN and performs the
wide character conversion where necessary.
Following the recent changes and in attempt to align the SSPI based
authentication code performed the following:
* Use NULL and SECBUFFVERSION rather than hard coded constants.
* Avoid comparison of zero in if statements.
* Standardised the buf and desc setup code.
Given the SSPI package info query indicates a token size of 2888 bytes,
and as with the Winbind code and commit 9008f3d56, use a dynamic buffer
for the Type-1 and Type-3 message generation rather than a fixed buffer
of 1024 bytes.
Just as with the SSPI implementations of Digest and Negotiate added a
package info query so that libcurl can a) return a more appropriate
error code when the NTLM package is not supported and b) it can be of
use later to allocate a dynamic buffer for the Type-1 and Type-3
output tokens rather than use a fixed buffer of 1024 bytes.
OPENSSL_config() is "strongly recommended" to use but unfortunately that
function makes an exit() call on wrongly formatted config files which
makes it hard to use in some situations. OPENSSL_config() itself calls
CONF_modules_load_file() and we use that instead and we ignore its
return code!
Reported-by: Jan Ehrhardt
Bug: http://curl.haxx.se/bug/view.cgi?id=1401
If the server rejects our authentication attempt and curl hasn't
called CompleteAuthToken() then the status variable will be
SEC_I_CONTINUE_NEEDED and not SEC_E_OK.
As such the existing detection mechanism for determining whether or not
the authentication process has finished is not sufficient.
However, the WWW-Authenticate: Negotiate header line will not contain
any data when the server has exhausted the negotiation, so we can use
that coupled with the already allocated context pointer.
To prevent infinite loop in readwrite_data() function when stream is
reset before any response body comes, reset closed flag to false once
it is evaluated to true.
"Expect: 100-continue", which was once deprecated in HTTP/2, is now
resurrected in HTTP/2 draft 14. This change adds its support to
HTTP/2 code. This change also includes stricter header field
checking.
Previously it only returned a CURLcode for errors, which is when it
returns a different size than what was passed in to it.
The http2 code only checked the curlcode and thus failed.
Under these circumstances, the connection hasn't been fully established
and smtp_connect hasn't been called, yet smtp_done still calls the state
machine which dereferences the NULL conn pointer in struct pingpong.
This now provides a weak random function since PolarSSL doesn't have a
quick and easy way to provide a good one. It does however provide the
framework to make one so it _can_ and _should_ be done...
To force each backend implementation to really attempt to provide proper
random. If a proper random function is missing, then we can explicitly
make use of the default one we use when TLS support is missing.
This commit makes sure it works for darwinssl, gnutls, nss and openssl.
warning C4267: '=' : conversion from 'size_t' to 'long', possible loss
of data
The member connection_id of struct connectdata is a long (always a
32-bit signed integer on Visual C++) and the member next_connection_id
of struct conncache is a size_t, so one of them should be changed to
match the other.
This patch the size_t in struct conncache to long (the less invasive
change as that variable is only ever used in a single code line).
Bug: http://curl.haxx.se/bug/view.cgi?id=1399
