On 2022/4/19 上午2:14, Jacob Pan wrote:
Hi [email protected],

On Sat, 16 Apr 2022 09:43:07 +0800, "[email protected]"
<[email protected]> wrote:

On 2022/4/16 上午5:00, Jacob Pan wrote:
Hi [email protected],

On Fri, 15 Apr 2022 19:52:03 +0800, "[email protected]"
<[email protected]> wrote:
A PASID might be still used even though it is freed on mm exit.

process A:
        sva_bind();
        ioasid_alloc() = N; // Get PASID N for the mm
        fork(): // spawn process B
        exit();
        ioasid_free(N);

process B:
        device uses PASID N -> failure
        sva_unbind();

Dave Hansen suggests to take a refcount on the mm whenever binding
the PASID to a device and drop the refcount on unbinding. The mm
won't be dropped if the PASID is still bound to it.

Fixes: 701fac40384f ("iommu/sva: Assign a PASID to mm on PASID
allocation and free it on mm exit")
Is process A's mm intended to be used by process B? Or you really should
use PASID N on process B's mm? If the latter, it may work for a while
until B changes mapping.

It seems you are just extending the life of a defunct mm?
  From nginx code, the master process init resources, then fork daemon
process to take over,
then master process exit by itself.

src/core/nginx.c
main
ngx_ssl_init(log);    -> openssl engine -> bind_fn -> sva_bind()
ngx_daemon(cycle->log)

src/os/unix/ngx_daemon.c
ngx_daemon(ngx_log_t *log)
{
       int  fd;

       switch (fork()) {
       case -1:
           ngx_log_error(NGX_LOG_EMERG, log, ngx_errno, "fork() failed");
           return NGX_ERROR;

       case 0:
          // the fork daemon process
           break;

Does this child process call sva_bind() again to get another PASID? Or it
will keep using the parent's PASID for DMA?
The master process call sva_bind (PASID A), fork daemon process, then exit.

The daemon process does not call sva_bind again, only for managing worker processes.

The worker process will call sva_bind for new PASID (B), for real transaction.


The worker process will free the PASID (B) when worker process exit like nginx quit.

nginx -s quit does not free PASID A via callback, which may should be freed by signal handler in engine itself, still in check.

Thanks


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