If multiple threads are invoking "ifconfig XXX create" a race may occur
which can lead to two different error messages for the same error.
a) ifconfig: SIOCIFCREATE2: File exists
b) ifconfig: interface XXX already exists
This patch ensures ifconfig prints the same error code
for the same case.
Reviewed by: imp@ and kib@
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27380
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: Mellanox Technologies // NVIDIA Networking
Also fix the run by setting up the environment in non-deprecated way.
Always run with --debug to understand better what sort of stuff is happening in
the background. Also split out the bmake bootstrap stage (takes about 31s on
ubuntu, but 1m14 on macOS?)
Drops the dependency on coreutils (realpath, nproc) and thus (?) fixes macOS to
be just as fast (4 logical cores vs 2 physical cores before, go figure.)
Reviewed by: arichardson
Instead of using a simple global++ as the data race, with this change we
perform the increment by loading the global, delaying for a bit and then
storing back the incremented value. If I move the increment outside of the
mutex protected range, I can now see the data race with only 100 iterations
on amd64 in almost all cases. Before this change such a racy test almost
always passed with < 100,000 iterations and only reliably failed with the
current limit of 10 million.
I noticed this poorly written test because the mutex:mutex{2,3} and
timedmutex:mutex{2,3} tests were always timing out on our CheriBSD Jenkins.
Writing good concurrency tests is hard so I won't attempt to do so, but this
change should make the test more likely to fail if pthread_mutex_lock is not
implemented correctly while also significantly reducing the time it takes to
run these four tests. It will also reduce the time it takes for QEMU RISC-V
testsuite runs by almost 40 minutes (out of currently 7 hours).
Reviewed By: brooks, ngie
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26473
This is a relic from when these instructions weren't supported by the toolchain.
No functional change.
Submitted by: adam_fenn.io
Reviewed by: grehan
Approved by: grehan (bhyve)
MFC after: 3 days
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27130
There is now a single ping binary, which chooses to use ICMP or ICMPv4
based on the -4 and -6 options, and the format of the address.
Submitted by: Ján Sučan <sucanjan@gmail.com>
Sponsored by: Google LLC (Google Summer of Code 2019)
MFC after: Never
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D21377
i386 and the rest of supported architectures by defining KERNLOAD in the
vmparam.h and getting rid of magic constant in the linker script, which albeit
documented via comment but isn't programmatically accessible at a compile time.
Use KERNLOAD to eliminate another (matching) magic constant 100 lines down
inside unremarkable TU "copy.c" 3 levels deep in the EFI loader tree.
Reviewed by: markj
Approved by: markj
MFC after: 1 month
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27355
This subsumes some of the content from tcp(4) describing the socket
options but also adds additional notes.
Reviewed by: gallatin, hselasky
Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27272
The commited patch was incomplete.
- add back missing goto retry, noted by jhb
- 'if (error)' -> 'if (error != 0)'
- consistently do:
if (error != 0)
break;
continue;
instead of:
if (error != 0)
break;
else
continue;
This adds some 'continue' uses which are not needed, but line up with the
rest of pipe_write.
Enable ND6_IFF_IFDISABLED when the interface is created in the
kernel before return to user space.
This avoids a race when an interface is create by a program which
also calls ifconfig IF inet6 -ifdisabled and races with the
devd -> /etc/pccard_ether -> .. netif start IF -> ifdisabled
calls (the devd/rc framework disabling IPv6 again after the program
had enabled it already).
In case the global net.inet6.ip6.accept_rtadv was turned on,
we also default to enabling IPv6 on the interfaces, rather than
disabling them.
PR: 248172
Reported by: Gert Doering (gert greenie.muc.de)
Reviewed by: glebius (, phk)
MFC after: 2 weeks
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27324
to work with the pmu and tempmon nodes as well as the soc node. This allows
interrupts to work on the pmu and tempmon devices even though we don't have
a driver for the low-power gpc interrupt controller (which is not a problem
because we also don't have support for entering deep power-down modes where
it gets used).
Some imx6 drivers are being converted to use features that weren't available
when they were first written (such as accessing shared device registers via
the syscon pseudo-device), so imx6 custom kernels that reference those
devices will now need this infrastructure in place.
Attach after interrupt controllers, since the attach function tries to
set up an interrupt handler.
Check for the availability of the required firmware early in the attach
code (before allocating resources). If the firmware is not available, set
a static var to remember that, so that if the device is re-probed on later
passes it won't repeatedly try to attach and then complain again about
missing firmware.
r352913 added decoding of mmap PROT_MAX()'d flags but didn’t account for the
case where different values were specified for PROT_MAX and regular flags.
Fix it.
Submitted by: sigsys_gmail.com
Reported by: sigsys_gmail.com
MFC after: 7 days
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27312
When we terminate a vnet (i.e. jail) we move interfaces back to their home
vnet. We need to protect our access to the V_ifnet CK_LIST.
We could enter NET_EPOCH, but if_detach_internal() (called from if_vmove())
waits for net epoch callback completion. That's not possible from NET_EPOCH.
Instead, we take the IFNET_WLOCK, build a list of the interfaces that need to
move and, once we've released the lock, move them back to their home vnet.
We cannot hold the IFNET_WLOCK() during if_vmove(), because that results in a
LOR between ifnet_sx, in_multi_sx and iflib ctx lock.
Separate out moving the ifp into or out of V_ifnet, so we can hold the lock as
we do the list manipulation, but do not hold it as we if_vmove().
Reviewed by: melifaro
MFC after: 2 weeks
Sponsored by: Modirum MDPay
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27279
-fstack-clash-protection was added in Clang commit e67cbac81211 but was
enabled only on Linux. It should work fine on FreeBSD as well, so
enable it.
To be discussed and upstreamed with a test. The OS test should probably
just be removed.
Reviewed by: dim
MFC after: 1 week
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27366
It no longer serves any purpose, as evidenced by the fact that we never take it
without ifnet_sxlock.
Sponsored by: Modirum MDPay
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27278
The current logic is a fine choice for a system administrator modifying
process cpusets or a process creating a new cpuset(2), but not ideal for
processes attaching to a jail.
Currently, when a process attaches to a jail, it does exactly what any other
process does and loses any mask it might have applied in the process of
doing so because cpuset_setproc() is entirely based around the assumption
that non-anonymous cpusets in the process can be replaced with the new
parent set.
This approach slightly improves the jail attach integration by modifying
cpuset_setproc() callers to indicate if they should rebase their cpuset to
the indicated set or not (i.e. cpuset_setproc_update_set).
If we're rebasing and the process currently has a cpuset assigned that is
not the containing jail's root set, then we will now create a new base set
for it hanging off the jail's root with the existing mask applied instead of
using the jail's root set as the new base set.
Note that the common case will be that the process doesn't have a cpuset
within the jail root, but the system root can freely assign a cpuset from
a jail to a process outside of the jail with no restriction. We assume that
that may have happened or that it could happen due to a race when we drop
the proc lock, so we must recheck both within the loop to gather up
sufficient freed cpusets and after the loop.
To recap, here's how it worked before in all cases:
0 4 <-- jail 0 4 <-- jail / process
| |
1 -> 1
|
3 <-- process
Here's how it works now:
0 4 <-- jail 0 4 <-- jail
| | |
1 -> 1 5 <-- process
|
3 <-- process
or
0 4 <-- jail 0 4 <-- jail / process
| |
1 <-- process -> 1
More importantly, in both cases, the attaching process still retains the
mask it had prior to attaching or the attach fails with EDEADLK if it's
left with no CPUs to run on or the domain policy is incompatible. The
author of this patch considers this almost a security feature, because a MAC
policy could grant PRIV_JAIL_ATTACH to an unprivileged user that's
restricted to some subset of available CPUs the ability to attach to a jail,
which might lift the user's restrictions if they attach to a jail with a
wider mask.
In most cases, it's anticipated that admins will use this to be able to,
for example, `cpuset -c -l 1 jail -c path=/ command=/long/running/cmd`,
and avoid the need for contortions to spawn a command inside a jail with a
more limited cpuset than the jail.
Reviewed by: jamie
MFC after: 1 month (maybe)
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27298
cpuset_init() is better descriptor for what the function actually does. The
name was previously taken by a sysinit that setup cpuset_zero's mask
from all_cpus, it was removed in r331698 before stable/12 branched.
A comment referencing the removed sysinit has now also been removed, since
the setup previously done was moved into cpuset_thread0().
Suggested by: markj
MFC after: 1 week
Currently, it must always allocate a new set to be used for passing to
_cpuset_create, but it doesn't have to. This is purely kern_cpuset.c
internal and it's sparsely used, so just change it to use *setp if it's
not-NULL and modify the two consumers to pass in the address of a NULL
cpuset.
This paves the way for consumers that want the unr allocation without the
possibility of sleeping as long as they've done their due diligence to
ensure that the mask will properly apply atop the supplied parent
(i.e. avoiding the free_unr() in the last failure path).
Reviewed by: jamie, markj
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27297
All paths leading into closefp() will either replace or remove the fd from
the filedesc table, and closefp() will call fo_close methods that can and do
currently sleep without regard for the possibility of an ERESTART. This can
be dangerous in multithreaded applications as another thread could have
opened another file in its place that is subsequently operated on upon
restart.
The following are seemingly the only ones that will pass back ERESTART
in-tree:
- sockets (SO_LINGER)
- fusefs
- nfsclient
Reviewed by: jilles, kib
MFC after: 1 week
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27310
Crypto file descriptors were added in the original OCF import as a way
to provide per-open data (specifically the list of symmetric
sessions). However, this gives a bit of a confusing API where one has
to open /dev/crypto and then invoke an ioctl to obtain a second file
descriptor. This also does not match the API used with /dev/crypto on
other BSDs or with Linux's /dev/crypto driver.
Character devices have gained support for per-open data via cdevpriv
since OCF was imported, so use cdevpriv to simplify the userland API
by permitting ioctls directly on /dev/crypto descriptors.
To provide backwards compatibility, CRIOGET now opens another
/dev/crypto descriptor via kern_openat() rather than dup'ing the
existing file descriptor. This preserves prior semantics in case
CRIOGET is invoked multiple times on a single file descriptor.
Reviewed by: markj
Relnotes: yes
Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27302
This reduces some code duplication. One behavior change is that
ppt_assign_device() will now only succeed if the device is unowned.
Previously, a device could be assigned to the same VM multiple times,
but each time it was assigned, the device's state was reset.
Reviewed by: markj, grehan
MFC after: 2 weeks
Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27301
Add a new ioctl to disable all MSI-X interrupts for a PCI passthrough
device and invoke it if a write to the MSI-X capability registers
disables MSI-X. This avoids leaving MSI-X interrupts enabled on the
host if a guest device driver has disabled them (e.g. as part of
detaching a guest device driver).
This was found by Chelsio QA when testing that a Linux guest could
switch from MSI-X to MSI interrupts when using the cxgb4vf driver.
While here, explicitly fail requests to enable MSI on a passthrough
device if MSI-X is enabled and vice versa.
Reported by: Sony Arpita Das @ Chelsio
Reviewed by: grehan, markj
MFC after: 2 weeks
Sponsored by: Chelsio Communications
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27212
This driver provides support for Realtek PCI SD card readers. It attaches
mmc(4) bus on card insertion and detaches it on card removal. It has been
tested with RTS5209, RTS5227, RTS5229, RTS522A, RTS525A and RTL8411B. It
should also work with RTS5249, RTL8402 and RTL8411.
PR: 204521
Submitted by: Henri Hennebert (hlh at restart dot be)
Reviewed by: imp, jkim
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D26435
Both RPI2 and BEAGLEBONE are still popular and used arm boards.
Both u-boots can coexist as they are named differently and live in the
fat partition.
This leave us with only one image that can be used for both of those
boards and all the other ones supported by FreeBSD provided that you
install the correct u-boot on it.
Reviewed by: imp
Relnotes: yes
Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D27283
