eliminating a second set of identical mutex operations at the bottom.
This allows brief exceeding of the max sockets limit, but only by
sockets in the last stages of being torn down.
PowerPC-based Apple's machines and small utility to do it from
userland modelled after the similar utility in Darwin/OSX.
Only tested on 1.25GHz G4 Mac Mini.
MFC after: 1 month
Originally, I had adopted sparc64's name, pmap_clear_write(), for the
function that is now pmap_remove_write(). However, this function is more
like pmap_remove_all() than like pmap_clear_modify() or
pmap_clear_reference(), hence, the name change.
The higher-level rationale behind this change is described in
src/sys/amd64/amd64/pmap.c revision 1.567. The short version is that I'm
trying to clean up and fix our support for execute access.
Reviewed by: marcel@ (ia64)
vlan tag processing, the code will use bcopy() to remove the vlan
tag field but the code copies 2 bytes too many, which essentially
overwrites the protocol type field.
Also, a tag value of -1 is generated for unrecognized interface type,
which would cause an invalid memory access in the vlans[] array.
In addition, removed a line of dead code and its associated comments.
Reviewed by: sam
- Change the workaround for the autopad/checksum offload bug so that
instead of lying about the map size, we actually create a properly
padded mbuf and map it as usual. The other trick works, but is ugly.
This approach also gives us a chance to zero the pad space to avoid
possibly leaking data.
- With the PCIe devices, it looks issuing a TX command while there's
already a transmission in progress doesn't have any effect. In other
words, if you send two packets in rapid succession, the second one may
end up sitting in the TX DMA ring until another transmit command is
issued later in the future. Basically, if re_txeof() sees that there
are still descriptors outstanding, it needs to manually resume the
TX DMA channel by issuing another TX command to make sure all
transmissions are flushed out. (The PCI devices seem to keep the
TX channel moving until all descriptors have been consumed. I'm not
sure why the PCIe devices behave differently.)
(You can see this issue if you do the following test: plug an re(4)
interface into another host via crossover cable, and from the other
host do 'ping -c 2 <host with re(4) NIC>' to prime the ARP cache,
then do 'ping -c 1 -s 1473 <host with re(4) NIC>'. You're supposed
to see two packets sent in response, but you may only see one. If
you do 'ping -c 1 -s 1473 <host with re(4) NIC>' again, you'll
see two packets, but one will be the missing fragment from the last
ping, followed by one of the fragments from this ping.)
- Add the PCI ID for the US Robotics 997902 NIC, which is based on
the RTL8169S.
- Add a tsleep() of 1 second in re_detach() after the interrupt handler
is disconnected. This should allow any tasks queued up by the ISR
to drain. Now, I know you're supposed to use taskqueue_drain() for
this, but something about the way taskqueue_drain() works with
taskqueue_fast queues doesn't seem quite right, and I refuse to be
tricked into fixing it.
- If we fail to register the system call during MOD_LOAD, then note that
so that we don't try to deregister it or invoke the chained event handler
during the subsequent MOD_UNLOAD event. Doing the deregister when the
register failed could result in trashing system call entries.
- Add a SI_SUB_SYSCALLS just before starting up init and use that to
register syscall modules instead of SI_SUB_DRIVERS. Registering system
calls as late as possible increases the chances that any other module
event handlers or SYSINITs in a module are executed to initialize the
data in a kld before a syscall dependent on that data is able to be
invoked.
MFC after: 3 days
cache when unloading the nfsserver module. This fixes a memory leak and
a stale pointer.
- Use callout_drain() rather than callout_stop() when unloading the
nfsserver module.
MFC after: 3 days
- Right justify 'pid' label.
- Move the uid column to the right 2 columns so that the 3 process id
columns (pid, ppid, pgrp) are grouped together.
- Expand the uid column to 5 chars.
- Don't indent the tid for multithreaded processes.
Requested by: bde (1, 2, 4)
longer referenced by other threads (hence our freeing it), we don't need
to set the can't send and can't receive flags, wake up the consumers,
perform two levels of locking, etc. Implement a fast-path teardown,
sbdestroy(), which flushes and releases each socket buffer. A manual
dom_dispose of the receive buffer is still required explicitly to GC
any in-flight file descriptors, etc, before flushing the buffer.
This results in a 9% UP performance improvement and 16% SMP performance
improvement on a tight loop of socket();close(); in micro-benchmarking,
but will likely also affect CPU-bound macro-benchmark performance.
UNIX domain socket at the same time as the remote host is closing the
new connections as quickly as they open. Since the connect() and
send() paths are non-atomic with respect to another, it is possible
for the second thread's close() call to disconnect the two sockets
as connect() returns, leading to the consumer (which plans to send())
with a NULL kernel pointer to its proposed peer. As a result, after
acquiring the UNIX domain socket subsystem lock, we need to revalidate
the connection pointers even though connect() has technically succeed,
and reurn an error to say that there's no connection on which to
perform the send.
We might want to rethink the specific errno number, perhaps ECONNRESET
would be better.
PR: 100940
Reported by: Young Hyun <youngh at caida dot org>
MFC after: 2 weeks
MFC note: Some adaptation will be required
crunched floppies, but they can be included as options in
src/release/picobsd (omitted by default though.) Therefore
preserve the RELEASE_CRUNCH knob in their Makefiles, but
tell its real purpose in a comment.
characters correctly. These characters are displayed "combined"
with a space character.
PR: misc/100215
Submitted by: "J.R. Oldroyd" <<fbsd AT opal.com>>
Reviewed by: "J.R. Oldroyd" <<fbsd AT opal.com>> (revised patch)
MFC after: 3 days
- Correct the PCI ID for the 8169SC/8110SC in the device list (I added
the macro for it to if_rlreg.h before, but forgot to use it.)
- Remove the extra interrupt spinlock I added previously. After giving it
some more thought, it's not really needed.
- Work around a hardware bug in some versions of the 8169. When sending
very small IP datagrams with checksum offload enabled, a conflict can
occur between the TX autopadding feature and the hardware checksumming
that can corrupt the outbound packet. This is the reason that checksum
offload sometimes breaks NFS: if you're using NFS over UDP, and you're
very unlucky, you might find yourself doing a fragmented NFS write where
the last fragment is smaller than the minimum ethernet frame size (60
bytes). (It's rare, but if you keep NFS running long enough it'll
happen.) If checksum offload is enabled, the chip will have to both
autopad the fragment and calculate its checksum header. This confuses
some revs of the 8169, causing the packet that appears on the wire
to be corrupted. (The IP addresses and the checksum field are mangled.)
This will cause the NFS write to fail. Unfortunately, when NFS retries,
it sends the same write request over and over again, and it keeps
failing, so NFS stays wedged.
(A simple way to provoke the failure is to connect the failing system
to a network with a known good machine and do "ping -s 1473 <badhost>"
from the good system. The ping will fail.)
Someone had previously worked around this using the heavy-handed
approahch of just disabling checksum offload. The correct fix is to
manually pad short frames where the TCP/IP stack has requested
checksum offloading. This allows us to have checksum offload turned
on by default but still let NFS work right.
- Not a bug, but change the ID strings for devices with hardware rev
0x30000000 and 0x38000000 to both be 8168B/8111B. According to RealTek,
they're both the same device, but 0x30000000 is an earlier silicon spin.
