Set %esp correctly in the extended TSS.

The pcb is saved at the top of the kernel stack on x86 platforms.
The initial kenrel stack pointer is set in the TSS so that the trapframe
from user -> kernel transitions begins directly below the pcb and grows
down.

The XSAVE changes moved the FPU save area out of the pcb and into a
variable-sized area after the pcb.  This required updating the expressions
to calculate the initial stack pointer from 'stacktop - sizeof(pcb)' to
'stacktop - sizeof(pcb) + FPU save area size'.

The i386_set_ioperm() system call allows user applications to access
individual I/O ports via the I/O port permission bitmap in the TSS.
On FreeBSD this requires allocating a custom per-process TSS instead of
using the shared per-CPU TSS.

The expression to initialize the initial kernel stack pointer in the
per-process TSS created for i386_set_ioperm() was not properly updated
after the XSAVE changes.  Processes that used i386_set_ioperm() would
trash the trapframe during subsequent context switches resulting in
panics from memory corruption.

This changes fixes the kernel stack pointer calculation for the per-process
TSS.

Reviewed by:	kib, n_hibma
Reported by:	n_hibma
MFC after:	1 week
This commit is contained in:
John Baldwin 2015-12-07 16:27:11 +00:00
parent 1f0d6c0786
commit d99775308a

View File

@ -275,8 +275,7 @@ i386_extend_pcb(struct thread *td)
ext = (struct pcb_ext *)kmem_malloc(kernel_arena, ctob(IOPAGES+1), ext = (struct pcb_ext *)kmem_malloc(kernel_arena, ctob(IOPAGES+1),
M_WAITOK | M_ZERO); M_WAITOK | M_ZERO);
/* -16 is so we can convert a trapframe into vm86trapframe inplace */ /* -16 is so we can convert a trapframe into vm86trapframe inplace */
ext->ext_tss.tss_esp0 = td->td_kstack + ctob(td->td_kstack_pages) - ext->ext_tss.tss_esp0 = (vm_offset_t)td->td_pcb - 16;
sizeof(struct pcb) - 16;
ext->ext_tss.tss_ss0 = GSEL(GDATA_SEL, SEL_KPL); ext->ext_tss.tss_ss0 = GSEL(GDATA_SEL, SEL_KPL);
/* /*
* The last byte of the i/o map must be followed by an 0xff byte. * The last byte of the i/o map must be followed by an 0xff byte.