CVE-2026-3805

This vulnerability allows an attacker to potentially gain access to sensitive information by reusing an existing HTTP proxy connection, even if the new request uses different login credentials. This issue occurs when the curl tool fails to establish a separate connection for requests that require different authentication, which could lead to unauthorized data exposure if an attacker can control the proxy or its traffic.

This vulnerability allows an attacker to potentially capture an OAuth2 bearer token when a user is redirected from one website to another, exposing sensitive information. This can happen if the second website has credentials stored in the user's .netrc file, which curl mistakenly sends along with the token.

This vulnerability allows an attacker to potentially access sensitive information by reusing an existing connection that was authenticated with different user credentials, leading to unauthorized actions. This can happen if an application makes multiple requests to the same server using Negotiate authentication, where the first request is authenticated with one user's credentials and the second request mistakenly uses that same connection, thinking it's authenticated with a different user's credentials.

This vulnerability allows an attacker to potentially send incorrect data during an HTTP POST request if the same connection handle was previously used for a PUT request, which could lead to unexpected application behavior. It mainly affects applications that reuse connection handles without properly resetting them, making it important for developers to be cautious when switching between different types of requests.

An attacker can exploit a vulnerability in curl to send malicious commands during TELNET communication, potentially allowing them to execute arbitrary code on the system. This can happen if an application using curl accepts user input without properly checking it, making it particularly risky for applications that rely on user-provided data.