first interface is detached from parent and then bpfdetach() is called.
If the interface was the last carp(4) interface attached to parent, then
the mutex on parent is destroyed. When bpfdetach() calls if_setflags()
we panic on destroyed mutex.
To prevent the above scenario, clear pointer to parent, when we detach
ourselves from parent.
UMA boot pages.
Disable recursion on the general UMA lock now that startup_alloc() no
longer uses it.
Eliminate the variable uma_boot_free. It serves no purpose.
Note: This change eliminates a lock-order reversal between a system
map mutex and the UMA lock. See
http://sources.zabbadoz.net/freebsd/lor.html#109 for details.
MFC after: 3 days
pf_ioctl.c Revision 1.153 Sun Aug 7 11:37:33 2005 UTC by dhartmei
| verify ticket in DIOCADDADDR, from Boris Polevoy, ok deraadt@
pf_ioctl.c Revision 1.158 Mon Sep 5 14:51:08 2005 UTC by dhartmei
| in DIOCCHANGERULE, properly initialize table, if used in NAT rule.
| from Boris Polevoy <vapcom at mail dot ru>, ok mcbride@
pf.c Revision 1.502 Mon Aug 22 11:54:25 2005 UTC by dhartmei
| when nat'ing icmp 'connections', replace icmp id with proxy values
| (similar to proxy ports for tcp/udp). not all clients use
| per-invokation random ids, this allows multiple concurrent
| connections from such clients.
| thanks for testing to Rod Whitworth, "looks ok" markus@
pf.c Revision 1.501 Mon Aug 22 09:48:05 2005 UTC by dhartmei
| fix rdr to bitmask replacement address pool. patch from Max Laier,
| reported by Boris Polevoy, tested by Jean Debogue, ok henning@
Obtained from: OpenBSD
MFC after: 3 days
times consequently, without checking whether callout has been serviced
or not. (ng_pptpgre and ng_ppp were catched in this behavior).
- In ng_callout() save old item before calling callout_reset(). If the
latter has returned 1, then free this item.
- In ng_uncallout() clear c->c_arg.
Problem reported by: Alexandre Kardanev
First, mutexed callouts are incompatible with netgraph nodes, because
netgraph(4) can guarantee that the function will be called with mutex
held.
Second, nodes should not send data to their neighbor holding their
mutex. A node does not know what stack can it enter sending data in
some direction. May be executing will encounter a place to sleep.
New locking:
- ng_pptpgre_recv() and ng_pptpgre_xmit() must be entered with mutex held.
- ng_pptpgre_recv() and ng_pptpgre_xmit() unlock mutex before
sending data and then return unlocked.
- callout routines acquire mutex themselves.
struct bufs that are persistently held by ext2fs. Ignore any buffers
with this flag in the code in boot() that counts "busy" and dirty
buffers and attempts to sync the dirty buffers, which is done before
attempting to unmount all the file systems during shutdown.
This fixes the problem caused by any ext2fs file systems that are
mounted at system shutdown time, which caused boot() to give up on
a non-zero number of buffers and skip the call to vfs_unmountall().
This left all the mounted file systems in a dirty state and caused
them to all require cleanup by fsck on reboot.
Move the two separate copies of the "busy" buffer test in boot()
to a separate function.
Nuke the useless spl() stuff in the ext2fs ULCK_BUF() macro.
Bring the PRINT_BUF_FLAGS definition in sys/buf.h up to date with
this and previous flag changes.
PR: kern/56675, kern/85163
Tested by: "Matthias Andree" matthias.andree at gmx.de
Reviewed by: bde
MFC after: 3 days
here is the support for amd64, as well as possible support for PAE. Many
thanks to Highpoint for continuing to support FreeBSD.
Obtained from: Steve Chang @ Highpoint
MFC After: 3 days.
o Note that the first 255 locations are reserved for JEDEC Ids from
publication 106 (current revision Q, each one verified with
JEDEC and the PMCICA).
o Move ADAPTEC2 to the right section.
o Sort TOSHIBA2 numerically.
dl100xx case.
o We no longer acquire and release resources during attach many times. We now
do it once at the beginning.
o Move setting the resource offsets to just after acquiring the ports in
attach.
o Move ax88x90 code to the end of the file, just after the dl100xx specific
code.
o Rename ed_pccard_Linksys to ed_pccard_dl100xx to reflect the underlying
chipset.
o Pass the ed_product structure into ed_pccard_{dl100xx,ax88x90} and have
those routines test the flags to see if this card should be probed in that
way.
o transition from ed_probe_Novell to ed_probe_Novell_generic since we already
have the resources setup.
o Move use of ed_probe_Novell_generic into ed_pccard_dl100xx to be more
consistant with ax88x90 case.
o simplify the code where we probe for the chipsets
the probe code that this used to be part of, but as part of the
attach, we shouldn't be dropping the resources here.
Also, allocate the proper rid in the ax88x90 setup.
as yet unknown, those cards report their MAC address a byte at a time.
However, other AX88x90 cards report the MAC address a word at a time.
Add a heuristic which looks at the high order bytes of the first 6
words. If they are all '0', assume the card is behaving like the
Linksys EC2T card. Since the default prefix for these cards appears
to be 00:e0:98, this appears to be a safe heuristic. While some cards
have been observed with different prefixes, they all work with this
heuristic.
I'm unsure if this is a bug in the EC2T card, or if it is a bug in the
initialization of the card. No other OS has this heuristic (although
w/o it, the MAC address that is used works).
listed in different orders. Since it is easy to identify the Modem
resources vs the Ethernet resources by looking at the size, use that
rather than hard coded rids. For such parts, go ahead and guess which
rid we should use based on the size. This guess appears reliable for
the two example cards that I have with different CIS info.
assigned to the interface.
IPv6 auto-configuration is disabled. An IPv6 link-local address has a
link-local scope within one link, the spec is unclear for the bridge case and
it may cause scope violation.
An address can be assigned in the usual way;
ifconfig bridge0 inet6 xxxx:...
Tested by: bmah
Reviewed by: ume (netinet6)
Approved by: mlaier (mentor)
MFC after: 1 week
does not clear m_nextpkt for us. The mbufs are sent into netgraph and
then, if they contain a TCP packet delivered locally, they will enter
socket code again. They can pass the first assert in sbappendstream()
because m_nextpkt may be set not in the first mbuf, but deeper in the
chain. So the problem will trigger much later, when local program
reads the data from socket, and an mbuf with m_nextpkt becomes a
first one.
This bug was demasked by revision 1.54, when I made upcall queueable.
Before revision 1.54 there was a very small probability to have 2
mbufs in GRE socket buffer, because ng_ksocket_incoming2() dequeued
the first one immediately.
- in ng_ksocket_incoming2() clear m_nextpkt on all mbufs
read from socket.
- restore rev. 1.54 change in ng_ksocket_incoming().
PR: kern/84952
PR: kern/82413
In collaboration with: rwatson
Also introduce an aclinit function which will be used to create the UMA zone
for use by file systems at system start up.
MFC after: 1 month
Discussed with: rwatson
refresh the PID which has the descriptor open. The PID is refreshed in various
operations like ioctl(2), kevent(2) or poll(2). This produces more accurate
information about current bpf consumers. While we are here remove the bd_pcomm
member of the bpf stats structure because now that we have an accurate PID we
can lookup the via the kern.proc.pid sysctl variable. This is the trick that
NetBSD decided to use to deal with this issue.
Special care needs to be taken when MFC'ing this change, as we have made a
change to the bpf stats structure. What will end up happening is we will leave
the pcomm structure but just mark it as being un-used. This way we keep the ABI
in tact.
MFC after: 1 month
Discussed with: Rui Paulo < rpaulo at NetBSD dot org >
Don't free a struct inodedep if another process is allocating saved inode
memory for the same struct inodedep in initiate_write_inodeblock_ufs[12]().
Handle disappearing dependencies in softdep_disk_io_initiation().
Reviewed by: mckusick
was not invalidated if the PTE was not actually being removed. In
an UP kernel this didn't cause problems, because the new mapping
would preempt the old one. In an SMP kernel this could lead to the
use of stale translations when processes move between CPUs at the
"right" moment. This fixes the last of the obvious SMP problems
and it should be safe to enable SMP by default now.
o In pmap_remove_pte: minor code refactoring to avoid duplication.
o Test all PTE pointers against NULL. Don't use implicit boolean
tests.
It seems that this issue only become obvious when compiled with -O2
on sparc64.
Since each struct iconv_converter_class has been initialized by
DEFINE_CLASS macro, not all members of struct iconv_converter_class
has been allocated on memory and cc_link member has not been
initialized, while iconv_register_converter() wanted to access it
with TAILQ.
Now we modify KICONV_CONVERTER macro and fix this bug.
Problem reported on: freebsd-sparc64
Pointed out by: yongari
Discussed with: yongari
Tested by: yongari
MFC after: 3 days
instead. Detailed changelist:
o Add flags field to struct pollrec, to indicate that
are particular entry is being worked on.
o Define a macro PR_VALID() to check that a pollrec
is valid and pollable.
o Mark ISRs as mpsafe.
o ether_poll()
- Acquire poll_mtx while traversing pollrec array.
- Skip pollrecs, that are being worked on.
- Conditionally acquire Giant when entering handler.
o netisr_pollmore()
- Conditionally assert Giant.
- Acquire poll_mtx while working with statistics.
o netisr_poll()
- Conditionally assert Giant.
- Acquire poll_mtx while working with statistics
and traversing pollrec array.
o ether_poll_register(), ether_poll_deregister()
- Conditionally assert Giant.
- Acquire poll_mtx while working with pollrec array.
o poll_idle()
- Remove all strange manipulations with Giant.
In collaboration with: ru, pjd
In collaboration with: Oleg Bulyzhin <oleg rinet.ru>
In collaboration with: dima <_pppp mail.ru>
