This avoids creating a duplicate copy on the stack just to
append the trailer.
Reviewed by: gallatin, markj
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30139
This removes support for loadable software backends. The KTLS OCF
support is now always included in kernels with KERN_TLS and the
ktls_ocf.ko module has been removed. The software encryption routines
now take an mbuf directly and use the TLS mbuf as the crypto buffer
when possible.
Bump __FreeBSD_version for software backends in ports.
Reviewed by: gallatin, markj
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30138
This is intended for use in KTLS transmit where each TLS record is
described by a single mbuf that is itself queued in the socket buffer.
Using the existing CRYPTO_BUF_MBUF would result in
bus_dmamap_load_crp() walking additional mbufs in the socket buffer
that are not relevant, but generating a S/G list that potentially
exceeds the limit of the tag (while also wasting CPU cycles).
Reviewed by: markj
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30136
This function appends the contents of a single mbuf to an sglist
rather than an entire mbuf chain.
Reviewed by: gallatin, markj
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30135
This function doesn't only copy data into a uio but instead is a
variant of uiomove() similar to uiomove_fromphys().
Reviewed by: gallatin, markj
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30444
m_apply() invokes the callback function separately on each segment of
an unmapped mbuf: the TLS header, individual pages, and the TLS
trailer.
Reviewed by: markj
Sponsored by: Netflix
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30132
Else recursive use of EPOCH(9) may cause the wrong priority to be restored.
Bump the __FreeBSD_version due to changing the thread and epoch tracker
structure.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30375
Reviewed by: markj@
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: Mellanox Technologies // NVIDIA Networking
The previous:
if ((uoff_t)uio->uio_offset + uio->uio_resid > lim)
signal(....);
was replaced with:
if ((uoff_t)uio->uio_offset + uio->uio_resid < lim)
return;
signal(....);
Making (uoff_t)uio->uio_offset + uio->uio_resid == lim trip over the
limit, when it did not previously.
Unbreaks running 13.0 buildworld.
It was possible that termination of ktrace session occured during some
record write, in which case write occured after the close of the vnode.
Use ktr_io_params refcounting to avoid this situation, by taking the
reference on the structure instead of vnode.
Reviewed by: markj
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 1 week
Differential revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30400
Instead of trying to partially ifdef out ktrace handling, define the
missing identifier to 0. Without this fix lack of ktrace in the kernel
also means there is no SIGXFSZ signal delivery.
This allows tracking all wait times with much smaller runtime impact.
For example when doing -j 104 buildkernel on tmpfs:
no profiling: 2921.70s user 282.72s system 6598% cpu 48.562 total
all acquires: 2926.87s user 350.53s system 6656% cpu 49.237 total
contested only: 2919.64s user 290.31s system 6583% cpu 48.756 total
sys_ktrace() calls namei(), which may call ktrnamei(). But sys_ktrace()
also calls ktrace_enter() first, so if the caller is itself being
traced, the assertion in ktrace_enter() is triggered. And, ktrnamei()
does not check for recursion like most other ktrace ops do.
Fix the bug by simply deferring the ktrace_enter() call.
Also make the parameter to ktrnamei() const and convert to ANSI.
Reported by: syzbot+d0a4de45e58d3c08af4b@syzkaller.appspotmail.com
Reviewed by: kib
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30340
When enabled, writes to ktrace.out that exceed the max file size limit
cause SIGXFSZ as it should be, but note that the limit is taken from
the process that initiated ktrace. When disabled, write is blocked,
but signal is not send.
Note that in either case ktrace for the affected process is stopped.
Requested and reviewed by: markj
Tested by: pho
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 1 week
Differential revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30257
Other processes might still be able to write, make the decision to stop
based on the per-process situation.
Reviewed by: markj
Tested by: pho
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 1 week
Differential revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30257
and use the mark to stop applying file size limits on the write of
the accounting record. This allows to remove hack to clear process
limits in acct_process(), and avoids the bug with the clearing being
ineffective because limits are also cached in the thread structure.
Reported and reviewed by: markj
Tested by: pho
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 1 week
Differential revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30257
Wrap too long lines.
Reviewed by: markj
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 1 week
Differential revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30257
There is no need to own vnode interlock, since v_object is type stable
and can only change to/from NULL, and no other checks in the function
access fields protected by the interlock. Remove the need variable, the
result of the test is directly usable as return value.
Tested by: mav, pho
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
MFC after: 1 week
This makes it possible to use core_write(), core_output(),
and sbuf_drain_core_output(), in Linux coredump code. Moving
them out of imgact_elf.c is necessary because of the weird way
it's being built.
Reviewed By: kib
Sponsored By: EPSRC
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30369
PRUS_NOTREADY indicates that the caller has not yet populated the chain
with data, and so it is not ready for transmission. This is used by
sendfile (for async I/O) and KTLS (for encryption). In particular, if
pru_send returns an error, the caller is responsible for freeing the
chain since other implicit references to the data buffers exist.
For async sendfile, it happens that an error will only be returned if
the connection was dropped, in which case tcp_usr_ready() will handle
freeing the chain. But since KTLS can be used in conjunction with the
regular socket I/O system calls, many more error cases - which do not
result in the connection being dropped - are reachable. In these cases,
KTLS was effectively assuming success.
So:
- Change sosend_generic() to free the mbuf chain if
pru_send(PRUS_NOTREADY) fails. Nothing else owns a reference to the
chain at that point.
- Similarly, in vn_sendfile() change the !async I/O && KTLS case to free
the chain.
- If async I/O is still outstanding when pru_send fails in
vn_sendfile(), set an error in the sfio structure so that the
connection is aborted and the mbuf chain is freed.
Reviewed by: gallatin, tuexen
Discussed with: jhb
MFC after: 2 weeks
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30349
We dereference so->so_cred to update the per-uid socket buffer
accounting, so the crfree() call must be deferred until after that
point.
PR: 255869
MFC after: 1 week
Since busy state is checked by all blocked writes, stopping a process
which waits in ttydisc_write() causes cascade. Utilize sigdeferstop()
to avoid the issue.
Submitted by: Jakub Piecuch <j.piecuch96@gmail.com>
PR: 255816
MFC after: 1 week
When a module of type "hostuuid" is provided by the loader,
prison0_init strips any trailing whitespace and ASCII control
characters by (a) adjusting the buffer length, and (b) zeroing out
the characters in question, before storing it as the system's
hostuuid.
The buffer length adjustment was correct, but the zeroing overwrote
one byte higher in memory than intended -- in the typical case,
zeroing one byte past the end of the hostuuid buffer. Due to the
layout of buffers passed by the boot loader to the kernel, this will
be the first byte of a subsequent buffer.
This was *probably* harmless; prison0_init runs after preloaded kernel
modules have been linked and after the preloaded /boot/entropy cache
has been processed, so in both cases having the first byte overwritten
will not cause problems. We cannot however rule out the possibility
that other objects which are preloaded by the loader could suffer from
having the first byte overwritten.
Since the zeroing does not in fact serve any purpose, remove it and
trim trailing whitespace and ASCII control characters by adjusting
the buffer length alone.
Fixes: c3188289 Preload hostuuid for early-boot use
Reviewed by: kevans, markj
MFC after: 3 days
If the preloaded hostuuid value is invalid and verbose booting is
enabled, a warning is printed. This printf had two bugs:
1. It was missing a trailing \n character.
2. The malformed UUID is printed with %s even though it is not known
to be NUL-terminated.
This commit adds the missing \n and uses %.*s with the (already known)
length of the preloaded UUID to ensure that we don't read past the end
of the buffer.
Reported by: kevans
Fixes: c3188289 Preload hostuuid for early-boot use
MFC after: 3 days
The original filesystem release (4.2BSD) had no embedded sysmlinks.
Historically symbolic links were just a different type of file, so
the content of the symbolic link was contained in a single disk block
fragment. We observed that most symbolic links were short enough that
they could fit in the area of the inode that normally holds the block
pointers. So we created embedded symlinks where the content of the
link was held in the inode's pointer area thus avoiding the need to
seek and read a data fragment and reducing the pressure on the block
cache. At the time we had only UFS1 with 32-bit block pointers,
so the test for a fastlink was:
di_size < (NDADDR + NIADDR) * sizeof(daddr_t)
(where daddr_t would be ufs1_daddr_t today).
When embedded symlinks were added, a spare field in the superblock
with a known zero value became fs_maxsymlinklen. New filesystems
set this field to (NDADDR + NIADDR) * sizeof(daddr_t). Embedded
symlinks were assumed when di_size < fs->fs_maxsymlinklen. Thus
filesystems that preceeded this change always read from blocks
(since fs->fs_maxsymlinklen == 0) and newer ones used embedded
symlinks if they fit. Similarly symlinks created on pre-embedded
symlink filesystems always spill into blocks while newer ones will
embed if they fit.
At the same time that the embedded symbolic links were added, the
on-disk directory structure was changed splitting the former
u_int16_t d_namlen into u_int8_t d_type and u_int8_t d_namlen.
Thus fs_maxsymlinklen <= 0 (as used by the OFSFMT() macro) can
be used to distinguish old directory formats. In retrospect that
should have just been an added flag, but we did not realize we
needed to know about that change until it was already in production.
Code was split into ufs/ffs so that the log structured filesystem could
use ufs functionality while doing its own disk layout. This meant
that no ffs superblock fields could be used in the ufs code. Thus
ffs superblock fields that were needed in ufs code had to be copied
to fields in the mount structure. Since ufs_readlink needed to know
if a link was embedded, fs_maxlinklen gets copied to mnt_maxsymlinklen.
The kernel panic that arose to making this fix was triggered when a
disk error created an inode of type symlink with no allocated data
blocks but a large size. When readlink was called the uiomove was
attempted which segment faulted.
static int
ufs_readlink(ap)
struct vop_readlink_args /* {
struct vnode *a_vp;
struct uio *a_uio;
struct ucred *a_cred;
} */ *ap;
{
struct vnode *vp = ap->a_vp;
struct inode *ip = VTOI(vp);
doff_t isize;
isize = ip->i_size;
if ((isize < vp->v_mount->mnt_maxsymlinklen) ||
DIP(ip, i_blocks) == 0) { /* XXX - for old fastlink support */
return (uiomove(SHORTLINK(ip), isize, ap->a_uio));
}
return (VOP_READ(vp, ap->a_uio, 0, ap->a_cred));
}
The second part of the "if" statement that adds
DIP(ip, i_blocks) == 0) { /* XXX - for old fastlink support */
is problematic. It never appeared in BSD released by Berkeley because
as noted above mnt_maxsymlinklen is 0 for old format filesystems, so
will always fall through to the VOP_READ as it should. I had to dig
back through `git blame' to find that Rodney Grimes added it as
part of ``The big 4.4BSD Lite to FreeBSD 2.0.0 (Development) patch.''
He must have brought it across from an earlier FreeBSD. Unfortunately
the source-control logs for FreeBSD up to the merger with the
AT&T-blessed 4.4BSD-Lite conversion were destroyed as part of the
agreement to let FreeBSD remain unencumbered, so I cannot pin-point
where that line got added on the FreeBSD side.
The one change needed here is that mnt_maxsymlinklen is declared as
an `int' and should be changed to be `u_int64_t'.
This discovery led us to check out the code that deletes symbolic
links. Specifically
if (vp->v_type == VLNK &&
(ip->i_size < vp->v_mount->mnt_maxsymlinklen ||
datablocks == 0)) {
if (length != 0)
panic("ffs_truncate: partial truncate of symlink");
bzero(SHORTLINK(ip), (u_int)ip->i_size);
ip->i_size = 0;
DIP_SET(ip, i_size, 0);
UFS_INODE_SET_FLAG(ip, IN_SIZEMOD | IN_CHANGE | IN_UPDATE);
if (needextclean)
goto extclean;
return (ffs_update(vp, waitforupdate));
}
Here too our broken symlink inode with no data blocks allocated
and a large size will segment fault as we are incorrectly using the
test that we have no data blocks to decide that it is an embdedded
symbolic link and attempting to bzero past the end of the inode.
The test for datablocks == 0 is unnecessary as the test for
ip->i_size < vp->v_mount->mnt_maxsymlinklen will do the right
thing in all cases.
The test for datablocks == 0 was added by David Greenman in this commit:
Author: David Greenman <dg@FreeBSD.org>
Date: Tue Aug 2 13:51:05 1994 +0000
Completed (hopefully) the kernel support for old style "fastlinks".
Notes:
svn path=/head/; revision=1821
I am guessing that he likely earlier added the incorrect test in the
ufs_readlink code.
I asked David if he had any recollection of why he made this change.
Amazingly, he still had a recollection of why he had made a one-line
change more than twenty years ago. And unsurpisingly it was because
he had been stuck between a rock and a hard place.
FreeBSD was up to 1.1.5 before the switch to the 4.4BSD-Lite code
base. Prior to that, there were three years of development in all
areas of the kernel, including the filesystem code, from the combined
set of people including Bill Jolitz, Patchkit contributors, and
FreeBSD Project members. The compatibility issue at hand was caused
by the FASTLINKS patches from Curt Mayer. In merging in the 4.4BSD-Lite
changes David had to find a way to provide compatibility with both
the changes that had been made in FreeBSD 1.1.5 and with 4.4BSD-Lite.
He felt that these changes would provide compatibility with both systems.
In his words:
``My recollection is that the 'FASTLINKS' symlinks support in
FreeBSD-1.x, as implemented by Curt Mayer, worked differently than
4.4BSD. He used a spare field in the inode to duplicately store the
length. When the 4.4BSD-Lite merge was done, the optimized symlinks
support for existing filesystems (those that were initialized in
FreeBSD-1.x) were broken due to the FFS on-disk structure of
4.4BSD-Lite differing from FreeBSD-1.x. My commit was needed to
restore the backward compatibility with FreeBSD-1.x filesystems.
I think it was the best that could be done in the somewhat urgent
circumstances of the post Berkeley-USL settlement. Also, regarding
Rod's massive commit with little explanation, some context: John
Dyson and I did the initial re-port of the 4.4BSD-Lite kernel to
the 386 platform in just 10 days. It was by far the most intense
hacking effort of my life. In addition to the porting of tons of
FreeBSD-1 code, I think we wrote more than 30,000 lines of new code
in that time to deal with the missing pieces and architectural
changes of 4.4BSD-Lite. We didn't make many notes along the way.
There was a lot of pressure to get something out to the rest of the
developer community as fast as possible, so detailed discrete commits
didn't happen - it all came as a giant wad, which is why Rod's
commit message was worded the way it was.''
Reported by: Chuck Silvers
Tested by: Chuck Silvers
History by: David Greenman Lawrence
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: Netflix
There are some scenarios where a timer event may be detached when it is
on the process' kqueue timer stop queue. If kqtimer_proc_continue() is
called after that point, it will iterate over the queue and access freed
timer structures.
It is also possible, at least in a multithreaded program, for a stopped
timer event to be scheduled without removing it from the process' stop
queue. Ensure that we do not doubly enqueue the event structure in this
case.
Reported by: syzbot+cea0931bb4e34cd728bd@syzkaller.appspotmail.com
Reported by: syzbot+9e1a2f3734652015998c@syzkaller.appspotmail.com
Reviewed by: kib
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D30251
