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This patch makes two needlessly global functions static.
Signed-off-by: Adrian Bunk <bunk@stusta.de>
Signed-off-by: Trond Myklebust <Trond.Myklebust@netapp.com>
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Most existing servers do not implement RPCSEC_GSS for either the lockd or
statd daemons.
Signed-off-by: Trond Myklebust <Trond.Myklebust@netapp.com>
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At the moment, the NLM cookie length is fixed to 8 bytes, while 1024 is the
theoretical maximum. FreeBSD uses 16 bytes, Mac OS X uses 20 bytes.
Therefore we need to make the length dynamic (which I set to 32 bytes).
This patch is based on an old patch for Linux 2.4.23-pre9, which I changed
to patch properly (also added some stylish NIPQUAD fixes).
From: Neil Brown <neilb@cse.unsw.edu.au>
Further lockd tidyups.
- NIPQUAD everywhere that is appropriate
- use XDR_QUADLEN in more places as appropriate
- discard QUADLEN which is a lockd-specific version of XDR_QUADLEN
Signed-off-by: Neil Brown <neilb@cse.unsw.edu.au>
Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@osdl.org>
Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org>
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NLM: file_lock->fl_owner may live for longer than the pid of the
original process that created it. Fix NFSv2/v3 client locking code
to map file_lock->fl_owner into a unique 32-bit number or
"pseudo-pid".
Signed-off-by: Trond Myklebust <trond.myklebust@fys.uio.no>
Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org>
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NLM: fix lockd to use the new posix locking callbacks.
Signed-off-by: Trond Myklebust <trond.myklebust@fys.uio.no>
Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org>
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This is only used by nfsd to save one kmalloc, and the code is not always
kept up-to-date with dentry_open, so just get rid of it.
Signed-off-by: Neil Brown <neilb@cse.unsw.edu.au>
Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@osdl.org>
Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org>
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blocks uniquely
by using the client address in addition to the value of the NLM cookie field.
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When a server receives that callback it should deallocate the corresponding blocked
lock using the nlmsvc_grant_reply function.
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the value
of compound_decode_hdr_maxsz.
NFSv4: fix a printk() typo (spotted by Linda Dunaphant).
NFSv4: Ensure that nfs4_open_reclaim() copies the value of the new stateid back into
the shared nfsv4 state structure.
NFSv4: Don't leak NFS4ERR_WRONGSEC errors back into nfs_lookup().
RPC,NFS,Lockd: Mark the debugging code as "unlikely" so that gcc moves it out of the
mainline code paths.
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When writing firewall rules, and you are serving NFS, it's really
useful to know the port numbers of the various NFS services. nfsd has
a standard value; mountd and statd are userspace daemons, and those
ports are settable on the command line.
The fiddly one is lockd. nlm_udpport and nlm_tcpport can be set on
the kernel command line or at module load time, but after that it's a
bit awkward (particularly as the lockd module can't be unloaded safely
- "rmmod -f lockd" sometimes panics).
This patch allows the port numbers and the other lockd parameters to
be set through files in /proc/sys/fs/nfs/nlm_*. The port numbers take
effect when lockd is next started or restarted.
In order to install the sysctl table even when compiled into the
kernel, it was necessary to update the initialisation code to the
current methods, using module_init() et al. This patch does that and
in so doing updates the module/kernel parameters to use the 2.6
module_param() method, as well as making the numeric range changes
consistent between the two.
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The "procedure number" has been used for 2 purposes in the kernel
client RPC implementation:
1) As a number to pass to the server in the RPC header.
2) As an index into the "procedure array" of type 'struct
rpc_procinfo', from which the RPC layer can find the XDR
encode/decode functions, buffer size, and all the other static
data that it needs to construct the on-wire RPC message.
This works fine for NFSv2, v3 and for the NLM locking code for which
there is a one-to-one mapping between NFS file operations, and RPC
procedures.
For NFSv4 on the other hand, the mapping is many-to-one, since there
is only one RPC procedure number: NFSPROC4_COMPOUND.
For efficiency purposes, we want to have a one-to-one mapping between
NFS file operations and the corresponding XDR encode/decode routines,
but currently this is not possible because of (2). The result is the
mess that is 'struct nfs4_op' and encode/decode_compound.
In the process eliminating (2), we might as well change to passing a
pointer to the appropriate procedure array entry instead of an
index. This change can be made transparent
The appended patch therefore does the following:
- Substitute a pointer to the rpc_procinfo instead of the RPC
procedure number in the struct rpc_message.
- Make the RPC procedure number an entry in the struct
rpc_procinfo.
- Clean out the largely unused (except in some obscure lockd
debugging code) p_name field. The latter was just a stringified
version of the RPC procedure name, so for those lockd cases, we
can use the RPC procedure number instead.
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This patch introduces two caches using the new infrastucture, and the
concept of a 'domain'.
A 'domain' refers to a collection of clients that all have the same
view of the nfs server, and all have the same access rights (modulo
different users on the clients). For AUTH_UNIX (and AUTH_NULL), the
domain is determined from the IP address. For other authentication
styles, the domain might be determined directly from the credentials.
Each auth flavour knows how to allocate and free it's domain-specific
infomation.
auth_domain_cache maps a name to a domain which is owned by
an auth flavour.
ip_map_cache is a cache specific to AUTH_UNIX which maps
IP address to domain.
With this patch, svcauth_unix.c is created to store all
auth_unix related code.
The IP address lookup code is removed from nfsd/exports.c
sunrpc module initilisation is moved out of stats.c into sunrpc_syms
which seemed to be the most central .c file. It now registers these
two caches.
Now that the caches are being used, nfsd needs to call cache_clean
periodically.
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This implements stricter type checking for rpc auth flavors. it is a
prerequisite for RPC GSSAPI and its authentication pseudoflavors.
please apply it.
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lockd currently asks nfsd for a 'client handle' for each
request.
This is used as a key for finding (or creating) a 'nlm_host'
structure, so that there is only one of these per client...almost.
There can currently be up to 4 nlm_hosts for a given client,
depending on protocol (udp/tcp) or version (v1 or v4).
But this isn't handled very well.
So the question is: is there any advantage in having only on
nlm_host per real host, or have we simply have one for each IP
address that makes requests, whether they are separate hosts or not.
The nlm_host structure is used:
1/ to hold a lockd rpc client for talking to the
remote lockd. Having multiple lockd clients cannot hurt
except possibly to waste a little space.
2/ to identify resources to free when we receive notification
from statd that a client has restarted.
As statd gets a hostname and looks up all IP addresses,
and then sends a notification for each IP for which it has
a registration, there is no need to minimise the number
of nlm_host structures (each of which register for monitoring).
3/ to identify resources to free when a client sends a
"free_all" request. If a client uses multiple IP addresses to
create locks, and then sends free_all from just one IP address
we will loose here.
However it is not clear that a client would ever want to send
a free_all request, and the linux client doesn't seem to, so
there is unlikely to be any loss here.
This patch does not ask nfsd for a client identifier, but rather
finds an nlm_host based on IP, version, protocol (udp/tcp) and
whether we are acting as NFS server or client.
All of this information is then placed in the cookie that is
passed to statd and returned by statd when the client restarts.
Previously only the IP address was passing the cookie, so possibly
not all nlm_host structures would have been found.
Because of these changes, lockd does not need to know
anything about the nfsd export table, so the interface to
nfsd is much more narrow.
Another consequence is that when nfsd is told to delete a client,
it cannot tell lockd to forget all the locks for that client.
However it is not clear that lockd should ever forget any locks
unless it is told to shutdown (or simulate a shutdown), and in
anycase, the current nfsd admin tools never tell nfsd to delete
a client anyway.
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Currently, when lockd wants to invalidate all it's
clients, it asks nfsd to iterate through them. Now
it iterates itself.
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- me/Al Viro: fix bdget() oops with block device modules that don't
clean up after they exit
- Alan Cox: continued merging (drivers, license tags)
- David Miller: sparc update, network fixes
- Christoph Hellwig: work around broken drivers that add a gendisk more
than once
- Jakub Jelinek: handle more ELF loading special cases
- Trond Myklebust: NFS client and lockd reclaimer cleanups/fixes
- Greg KH: USB updates
- Mikael Pettersson: sparate out local APIC / IO-APIC config options
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- Manfred Spraul: /proc/pid/maps cleanup (and bugfix for non-x86)
- Al Viro: "block device fs" - cleanup of page cache handling
- Hugh Dickins: VM/shmem cleanups and swap search speedup
- David Miller: sparc updates, soc driver typo fix, net updates
- Jeff Garzik: network driver updates (dl2k, yellowfin and tulip)
- Neil Brown: knfsd cleanups and fixues
- Ben LaHaise: zap_page_range merge from -ac
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- Merge with Alan
- Trond Myklebust: NFS fixes - kmap and root inode special case
- Al Viro: more superblock cleanups, inode leak in rd.c, minix
directories in page cache
- Paul Mackerras: clean up rubbish from sl82c105.c
- Neil Brown: md/raid cleanups, NFS filehandles
- Johannes Erdfelt: USB update (usb-2.0 support, visor fix, Clie fix,
pl2303 driver update)
- David Miller: sparc and net update
- Eric Biederman: simplify and correct bootdata allocation - don't
overwrite ramdisks
- Tim Waugh: support multiple SuperIO devices, parport doc updates
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- Anton Altaparmakov: NTFS error checking
- Johannes Erdfelt: USB updates
- OGAWA Hirofumi: FAT update
- Alan Cox: driver + s390 update merge
- Richard Henderson: fix alpha sigsuspend error return value
- Marcelo Tosatti: per-zone VM shortage
- Daniel Phillips: generic use-once optimization instead of drop-behind
- Bjorn Wesen: Cris architecture update
- Anton Altaparmakov: support for Windows Dynamic Disks
- James Washer: LDT loading SMP bug fix
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