/* * Request reply cache. This was heavily inspired by the * implementation in 4.3BSD/4.4BSD. * * Copyright (C) 1995, 1996 Olaf Kirch */ #ifndef NFSCACHE_H #define NFSCACHE_H #include /* * Representation of a reply cache entry. * * Note that we use a sockaddr_in6 to hold the address instead of the more * typical sockaddr_storage. This is for space reasons, since sockaddr_storage * is much larger than a sockaddr_in6. */ struct svc_cacherep { struct list_head c_lru; unsigned char c_state, /* unused, inprog, done */ c_type, /* status, buffer */ c_secure : 1; /* req came from port < 1024 */ struct sockaddr_in6 c_addr; __be32 c_xid; u32 c_prot; u32 c_proc; u32 c_vers; unsigned int c_len; __wsum c_csum; unsigned long c_timestamp; union { struct kvec u_vec; __be32 u_status; } c_u; }; #define c_replvec c_u.u_vec #define c_replstat c_u.u_status /* cache entry states */ enum { RC_UNUSED, RC_INPROG, RC_DONE }; /* return values */ enum { RC_DROPIT, RC_REPLY, RC_DOIT }; /* * Cache types. * We may want to add more types one day, e.g. for diropres and * attrstat replies. Using cache entries with fixed length instead * of buffer pointers may be more efficient. */ enum { RC_NOCACHE, RC_REPLSTAT, RC_REPLBUFF, }; /* * If requests are retransmitted within this interval, they're dropped. */ #define RC_DELAY (HZ/5) /* Cache entries expire after this time period */ #define RC_EXPIRE (120 * HZ) /* Checksum this amount of the request */ #define RC_CSUMLEN (256U) int nfsd_reply_cache_init(void); void nfsd_reply_cache_shutdown(void); int nfsd_cache_lookup(struct svc_rqst *); void nfsd_cache_update(struct svc_rqst *, int, __be32 *); int nfsd_reply_cache_stats_open(struct inode *, struct file *); #endif /* NFSCACHE_H */ .h?id=54791b276b4000b307339f269d3bf7db877d536f'>treecommitdiff
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authorDavid S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>2017-01-30 14:28:22 -0800
committerDavid S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>2017-01-30 14:28:22 -0800
commit54791b276b4000b307339f269d3bf7db877d536f (patch)
tree1c2616bd373ce5ea28aac2a53e32f5b5834901ce /include/net/irda/discovery.h
parent5d0e7705774dd412a465896d08d59a81a345c1e4 (diff)
parent047487241ff59374fded8c477f21453681f5995c (diff)
Merge branch 'sparc64-non-resumable-user-error-recovery'
Liam R. Howlett says: ==================== sparc64: Recover from userspace non-resumable PIO & MEM errors A non-resumable error from userspace is able to cause a kernel panic or trap loop due to the setup and handling of the queued traps once in the kernel. This patch series addresses both of these issues. The queues are fixed by simply zeroing the memory before use. PIO errors from userspace will result in a SIGBUS being sent to the user process. The MEM errors form userspace will result in a SIGKILL and also cause the offending pages to be claimed so they are no longer used in future tasks. SIGKILL is used to ensure that the process does not try to coredump and result in an attempt to read the memory again from within kernel space. Although there is a HV call to scrub the memory (mem_scrub), there is no easy way to guarantee that the real memory address(es) are not used by other tasks. Clearing the error with mem_scrub would zero the memory and cause the other processes to proceed with bad data. The handling of other non-resumable errors remain unchanged and will cause a panic. ==================== Signed-off-by: David S. Miller <davem@davemloft.net>
Diffstat (limited to 'include/net/irda/discovery.h')