incorrectly when encountering `large' groups (many members and/or many
long member names). The reporter tracked this down to the glibc NSS
module compatibility code (nss_compat.c): it would prematurely record
that a NSS module was finished iterating through its database in some
cases.
Two aspects are corrected:
1. nss_compat.c recorded that a NSS module was finished iterating
whenever the module reported something other than SUCCESS. The
correct logic is to continue iteration when the module reports
either SUCCESS or RETURN. The __nss_compat_getgrent_r and
__nss_compat_getpwent_r routines are updated to reflect this.
2. An internal helper macro __nss_compat_result is used to map glibc
NSS status codes to BSD NSS status codes (e.g. NSS_STATUS_SUCCESS ->
NS_SUCCESS). It provided the obvious mapping.
When a NSS routine is called with a too-small buffer, the
convention in the BSD NSS code is to report RETURN. (This is used
to implement reentrant APIs such as getpwnam_r(3).) However, the
convention in glibc for this case is to set errno = ERANGE and
overload TRYAGAIN. __nss_compat_result is updated to handle this
case.
PR: bin/60287
Reported by: Lachlan O'Dea <odela01@ca.com>
which has two important flags in it: the 'allocated by NDIS' flag
and the 'media specific info present' flag. There are two Windows macros
for getting/setting media specific info fields within the ndis_packet
structure which can behave improperly if these flags are not initialized
correctly when a packet is allocated. It seems the correct thing
to do is always set the NDIS_PACKET_ALLOCATED_BY_NDIS flag on
all newly allocated packets.
This fixes the crashes with the Intel Centrino wireless driver.
My sample card now seems to work correctly.
Also, fix a potential LOR involving ndis_txeof() in if_ndis.c.
By default, we search for files in /compat/ndis. This can be changed with
a systcl. These routines are used by some drivers which need to download
firmware or microcode into their respective devices during initialization.
Also, remove extraneous newlines from the 'built-in' sysctl/registry
variables.
very useful .dot files of your netgraph(4) to quickly visualize the
nodes, hooks and edges. An example of this can be found here:
http://people.freebsd.org/~green/sample-netgraph-dot.ps
If anyone would like to refine the output further, please do so.
in slightly less usual states:
If the thread is on a run queue, display "running" if the thread is
actually running, otherwise, "runnable".
If the thread is sleeping, and it's on a sleep queue, display the
name of the queue, otherwise "unknown" -- previously, in this situation
we would display "iowait".
If the thread is waiting on a lock, display *lockname.
If the thread is suspended, display "suspended" -- previously, in
this situation we would display "iowait".
If the thread is waiting for an interrupt, display "intrwait" --
previously, in this situation we would display "iowait".
If the thread is in a state not handled by the above, display
"unknown" -- previously, we would print "iowait".
Among other things, this avoids displaying "iowait" when the foreground
process turns out to be suspended waiting for a debugger to properly
attach.
holding the mutex. Because the sigacts pointer can't change while
the process is "live" (proc locking (x)), we know our pointer is still
valid.
In communication with: truckman
Reviewed by: jhb
free pages queue. This is presently needed by contigmalloc1().
- Move a sanity check against attempted double allocation of two pages
to the same vm object offset from vm_page_alloc() to vm_page_insert().
This provides better protection because double allocation could occur
through a direct call to vm_page_insert(), such as that by
vm_page_rename().
- Modify contigmalloc1() to hold the mutex synchronizing access to the
free pages queue while it scans vm_page_array in search of free pages.
- Correct a potential leak of pages by contigmalloc1() that I introduced
in revision 1.20: We must convert all cache queue pages to free pages
before we begin removing free pages from the free queue. Otherwise,
if we have to restart the scan because we are unable to acquire the
vm object lock that is necessary to convert a cache queue page to a
free page, we leak those free pages already removed from the free queue.
MAC address in the EEPROM, and we need to get it from OpenFirmware.
This isn't very pretty but time is lacking to do this in a better
way this near 5.2-RELEASE. This is a RELENG_5_2 candidate.
Original version by: Marius Strobl <marius@alchemy.franken.de>
Tested by: Pete Bentley <pete@sorted.org>
Reviewed by: jake
resource exhaustion attacks.
For network link optimization TCP can adjust its MSS and thus
packet size according to the observed path MTU. This is done
dynamically based on feedback from the remote host and network
components along the packet path. This information can be
abused to pretend an extremely low path MTU.
The resource exhaustion works in two ways:
o during tcp connection setup the advertized local MSS is
exchanged between the endpoints. The remote endpoint can
set this arbitrarily low (except for a minimum MTU of 64
octets enforced in the BSD code). When the local host is
sending data it is forced to send many small IP packets
instead of a large one.
For example instead of the normal TCP payload size of 1448
it forces TCP payload size of 12 (MTU 64) and thus we have
a 120 times increase in workload and packets. On fast links
this quickly saturates the local CPU and may also hit pps
processing limites of network components along the path.
This type of attack is particularly effective for servers
where the attacker can download large files (WWW and FTP).
We mitigate it by enforcing a minimum MTU settable by sysctl
net.inet.tcp.minmss defaulting to 256 octets.
o the local host is reveiving data on a TCP connection from
the remote host. The local host has no control over the
packet size the remote host is sending. The remote host
may chose to do what is described in the first attack and
send the data in packets with an TCP payload of at least
one byte. For each packet the tcp_input() function will
be entered, the packet is processed and a sowakeup() is
signalled to the connected process.
For example an attack with 2 Mbit/s gives 4716 packets per
second and the same amount of sowakeup()s to the process
(and context switches).
This type of attack is particularly effective for servers
where the attacker can upload large amounts of data.
Normally this is the case with WWW server where large POSTs
can be made.
We mitigate this by calculating the average MSS payload per
second. If it goes below 'net.inet.tcp.minmss' and the pps
rate is above 'net.inet.tcp.minmssoverload' defaulting to
1000 this particular TCP connection is resetted and dropped.
MITRE CVE: CAN-2004-0002
Reviewed by: sam (mentor)
MFC after: 1 day
on a rwlock while there are writers waiting. We normally favor
writers but when a reader already has at least one other read lock,
we favor the reader. We don't track all the rwlocks owned by a
thread, nor all the threads that own a rwlock -- we just keep
a count of all the read locks owned by a thread.
PR: 24641
Add tcode_str[] and improve debug message.
* sbp
If max_speed is negative, use the maximum speed which the
ohci chip supports. The default max_speed is -1.
* if_fwe
If tx_speed is negative, use the maximum speed which the
ohci chip supports. The default tx_speed is 2.
restore the general pre-randomid behaviour.
Setting the ip_id to zero causes several problems with
packet reassembly when a device along the path removes
the DF bit for some reason.
Other BSD and Linux have found and fixed the same issues.
PR: kern/60889
Tested by: Richard Wendland <richard@wendland.org.uk>
Approved by: re (scottl)
the ni_dpccountlock member is an ndis_kspin_lock, not an
ndis_spin_lock (the latter is too big).
Run if_ndis.c:ndis_tick() via taskqueue_schedule(). Also run
ndis_start() via taskqueue in certain circumstances.
Using these tweaks, I can now get the Broadcom BCM5701 NDIS
driver to load and run. Unfortunately, the version I have seems
to suffer from the same bug as the SMC 83820 driver, which is
that it creates a spinlock during its DriverEntry() routine.
I'm still debating the right way to deal with this.
frame, not the first. It is probably also not safe to free the mbuf chain
as soon as the OWN bit is cleared on the first descriptor since the chip
may not be done copying the frame into the transmit FIFO. Revert the part of
of busdma conversion (if_dc.c rev 1.115) which changed dc_txeof() to look for
the status in the first descriptor and free the mbuf chain when processing
the first descriptor for the frame, and revert the matching changes elsewhere
in the driver. This part of the busdma change caused the driver to report
spurious collisions and output errors, even when running in full-duplex mode.
Reverting the mbuf chain handling slightly complicates dc_dma_map_txbuf(),
since it is responsible for setting the OWN bits on the descriptors, but does
not normally have direct access to the mbuf chain.
Tested by:
Dejan Lesjak <dejan.lesjak at ijs.si> alpha/<Intel 21143 10/100BaseTX>
"Xin LI" <delphij at frontfree.net> i386/<Macronix 98713 10/100BaseTX>
Wiktor Niesiobedzki <bsd at w.evip.pl> i386/<3Com OfficeConnect 10/100B>
Reviewed by: mux
