According to RFC7628 a failure message may be sent by the server in a
base64 encoded JSON string as a continuation response.
Currently only implemented for OAUTHBEARER and not XAUTH2.
OAUTHBEARER is now the official "registered" SASL mechanism name for
OAuth 2.0. However, we don't want to drop support for XOAUTH2 as some
servers won't support the new mechanism yet.
They tend to never get updated anyway so they're frequently inaccurate
and we never go back to revisit them anyway. We document issues to work
on properly in KNOWN_BUGS and TODO instead.
The hashes can vary between architectures (e.g. Sparc differs from x86_64).
This is not a fatal problem but just reduces the coverage of these white-box
tests, as the assumptions about into which hash bucket each key falls are no
longer valid.
Following the fix in commit d6d58dd558 it is necessary to re-introduce
XOAUTH2 in the default enabled authentication mechanism, which was
removed in commit 7b2012f262, otherwise users will have to specify
AUTH=XOAUTH2 in the URL.
Note: OAuth 2.0 will only be used when the bearer is specified.
Regression from commit 9e8ced9890 which meant if --oauth2-bearer was
specified but the SASL mechanism wasn't supported by the server then
the mechanism would be chosen.
- no point in repeating curl features that is already listed as features
from the curl -V output
- remove the port numbers/unix domain path from the output unless
verbose is used, as that is rarely interesting to users.
Added support to the OAuth 2.0 message function for host and port, in
order to accommodate the official OAUTHBEARER SASL mechanism which is
to be added shortly.
The curl_config.h file can be generated either from curl_config.h.cmake
or curl_config.h.in, depending on whether you're building using CMake or
the autotools. The CMake template header doesn't include entries for
all of the protocols that you can disable, which (I think) means that
you can't actually disable those protocols when building via CMake.
Closes#523
BoringSSL implements `BIO_get_mem_data` as a function, instead of a
macro, and expects the output pointer to be a `char **`. We have to add
an explicit cast to grab the pointer as a `const char **`.
Closes#524
Steve Holme
Daniel Stenberg
Sebastian Pohlschmidt
dfandrich
Stefan Bühler
Douglas Creager
Jay Satiro
Justin Ehlert