Haxx Curl 8.4.0

CPE Details

Haxx Curl 8.4.0
haxx
curl
8.4.0
2023-12-12
16h54 +00:00
2024-03-05
17h01 +00:00
CPE NVD
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CPE Name: cpe:2.3:a:haxx:curl:8.4.0:*:*:*:*:*:*:*

Informations

Vendor

haxx

Product

curl

Version

8.4.0

Related CVE

Open and find in CVE List

CVE ID Published Description Score Severity
CVE-2024-9681 2024-11-06 07h47 +00:00 When curl is asked to use HSTS, the expiry time for a subdomain might overwrite a parent domain's cache entry, making it end sooner or later than otherwise intended. This affects curl using applications that enable HSTS and use URLs with the insecure `HTTP://` scheme and perform transfers with hosts like `x.example.com` as well as `example.com` where the first host is a subdomain of the second host. (The HSTS cache either needs to have been populated manually or there needs to have been previous HTTPS accesses done as the cache needs to have entries for the domains involved to trigger this problem.) When `x.example.com` responds with `Strict-Transport-Security:` headers, this bug can make the subdomain's expiry timeout *bleed over* and get set for the parent domain `example.com` in curl's HSTS cache. The result of a triggered bug is that HTTP accesses to `example.com` get converted to HTTPS for a different period of time than what was asked for by the origin server. If `example.com` for example stops supporting HTTPS at its expiry time, curl might then fail to access `http://example.com` until the (wrongly set) timeout expires. This bug can also expire the parent's entry *earlier*, thus making curl inadvertently switch back to insecure HTTP earlier than otherwise intended.
6.5
Medium
CVE-2023-46219 2023-12-12 01h38 +00:00 When saving HSTS data to an excessively long file name, curl could end up removing all contents, making subsequent requests using that file unaware of the HSTS status they should otherwise use.
5.3
Medium
CVE-2023-46218 2023-12-07 01h10 +00:00 This flaw allows a malicious HTTP server to set "super cookies" in curl that are then passed back to more origins than what is otherwise allowed or possible. This allows a site to set cookies that then would get sent to different and unrelated sites and domains. It could do this by exploiting a mixed case flaw in curl's function that verifies a given cookie domain against the Public Suffix List (PSL). For example a cookie could be set with `domain=co.UK` when the URL used a lower case hostname `curl.co.uk`, even though `co.uk` is listed as a PSL domain.
6.5
Medium