libcurl would reuse a previously created connection even when some mTLS config related option had been changed that should have prohibited reuse.

libcurl keeps previously used connections in a connection pool for subsequent transfers to reuse if one of them matches the setup. However, some TLS settings related to client certificates were left out from the configuration match checks, making them match too easily. In particular options related to the private key.

When doing TLS related transfers with re-used easy or multi handles and altering the CURLSSLOPTNOPARTIALCHAIN option, libcurl could accidentally reuse a CA store cached in memory for which the partial chain option was reversed. Contrary to the user's wishes and expectations. This could make libcurl find and accept a trust chain that it otherwise would not.

A use-after-free vulnerability exists in libcurl when an application configures an HTTP/2 stream-dependency tree via CURLOPTSTREAMDEPENDS or CURLOPTSTREAMDEPENDSE, subsequently invokes curleasyreset(), and finally terminates the handle with curleasycleanup(). During this final cleanup phase, libcurl attempts to access and modify an internal structure that was already freed during the reset operation.

cross-origin Digest auth state leak

Stack-based buffer overflow in the ntlmoutput function in http-ntlm.c for (1) wget 1.10, (2) curl 7.13.2, and (3) libcurl 7.13.2, and other products that use libcurl, when NTLM authentication is enabled, allows remote servers to execute arbitrary code via a long NTLM username.

Multiple stack-based buffer overflows in libcURL and cURL 7.12.1, and possibly other versions, allow remote malicious web servers to execute arbitrary code via base64 encoded replies that exceed the intended buffer lengths when decoded, which is not properly handled by (1) the Curlinputntlm function in httpntlm.c during NTLM authentication or (2) the Curlkrbkauth and krb4auth functions in krb4.c during Kerberos authentication.

libcurl 7.14.0 through 7.16.3, when built with GnuTLS support, does not check SSL/TLS certificate expiration or activation dates, which allows remote attackers to bypass certain access restrictions.