BMC/Intel-BMC/linux.git, branch v4.10.12

Linux 4.10.12

2017-04-21T07:32:55+00:00

virtio-console: avoid DMA from stack

2017-04-21T07:32:42+00:00

commit c4baad50297d84bde1a7ad45e50c73adae4a2192 upstream. put_chars() stuffs the buffer it gets into an sg, but that buffer may be on the stack. This breaks with CONFIG_VMAP_STACK=y (for me, it manifested as printks getting turned into NUL bytes). Signed-off-by: Omar Sandoval Signed-off-by: Michael S. Tsirkin Reviewed-by: Amit Shah Cc: Ben Hutchings Cc: Brad Spengler Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

cxusb: Use a dma capable buffer also for reading

2017-04-21T07:32:42+00:00

commit 3f190e3aec212fc8c61e202c51400afa7384d4bc upstream. Commit 17ce039b4e54 ("[media] cxusb: don't do DMA on stack") added a kmalloc'ed bounce buffer for writes, but missed to do the same for reads. As the read only happens after the write is finished, we can reuse the same buffer. As dvb_usb_generic_rw handles a read length of 0 by itself, avoid calling it using the dvb_usb_generic_read wrapper function. Signed-off-by: Stefan Brüns Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab Cc: Ben Hutchings Cc: Brad Spengler Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

mm: Tighten x86 /dev/mem with zeroing reads

2017-04-21T07:32:42+00:00

commit a4866aa812518ed1a37d8ea0c881dc946409de94 upstream. Under CONFIG_STRICT_DEVMEM, reading System RAM through /dev/mem is disallowed. However, on x86, the first 1MB was always allowed for BIOS and similar things, regardless of it actually being System RAM. It was possible for heap to end up getting allocated in low 1MB RAM, and then read by things like x86info or dd, which would trip hardened usercopy: usercopy: kernel memory exposure attempt detected from ffff880000090000 (dma-kmalloc-256) (4096 bytes) This changes the x86 exception for the low 1MB by reading back zeros for System RAM areas instead of blindly allowing them. More work is needed to extend this to mmap, but currently mmap doesn't go through usercopy, so hardened usercopy won't Oops the kernel. Reported-by: Tommi Rantala Tested-by: Tommi Rantala Signed-off-by: Kees Cook Cc: Brad Spengler Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

rtc: tegra: Implement clock handling

2017-04-21T07:32:42+00:00

commit 5fa4086987506b2ab8c92f8f99f2295db9918856 upstream. Accessing the registers of the RTC block on Tegra requires the module clock to be enabled. This only works because the RTC module clock will be enabled by default during early boot. However, because the clock is unused, the CCF will disable it at late_init time. This causes the RTC to become unusable afterwards. This can easily be reproduced by trying to use the RTC: $ hwclock --rtc /dev/rtc1 This will hang the system. I ran into this by following up on a report by Martin Michlmayr that reboot wasn't working on Tegra210 systems. It turns out that the rtc-tegra driver's ->shutdown() implementation will hang the CPU, because of the disabled clock, before the system can be rebooted. What confused me for a while is that the same driver is used on prior Tegra generations where the hang can not be observed. However, as Peter De Schrijver pointed out, this is because on 32-bit Tegra chips the RTC clock is enabled by the tegra20_timer.c clocksource driver, which uses the RTC to provide a persistent clock. This code is never enabled on 64-bit Tegra because the persistent clock infrastructure does not exist on 64-bit ARM. The proper fix for this is to add proper clock handling to the RTC driver in order to ensure that the clock is enabled when the driver requires it. All device trees contain the clock already, therefore no additional changes are required. Reported-by: Martin Michlmayr Acked-By Peter De Schrijver Signed-off-by: Thierry Reding Signed-off-by: Alexandre Belloni [bwh: Backported to 4.9: adjust context] Signed-off-by: Ben Hutchings Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

ACPI / EC: Use busy polling mode when GPE is not enabled

2017-04-21T07:32:42+00:00

commit c3a696b6e8f8f75f9f75e556a9f9f6472eae2655 upstream. When GPE is not enabled, it is not efficient to use the wait polling mode as it introduces an unexpected scheduler delay. So before the GPE handler is installed, this patch uses busy polling mode for all EC(s) and the logic can be applied to non boot EC(s) during the suspend/resume process. Link: https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=191561 Tested-by: Jakobus Schurz Tested-by: Chen Yu Signed-off-by: Lv Zheng Signed-off-by: Rafael J. Wysocki Cc: Ben Hutchings Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

x86/xen: Fix APIC id mismatch warning on Intel

2017-04-21T07:32:42+00:00

commit cc272163ea554a97dac180fa8dd6cd54c2810bd1 upstream. This patch fixes the following warning message seen when booting the kernel as Dom0 with Xen on Intel machines. [0.003000] [Firmware Bug]: CPU1: APIC id mismatch. Firmware: 0 APIC: 1] The code generating the warning in validate_apic_and_package_id() matches cpu_data(cpu).apicid (initialized in init_intel()-> detect_extended_topology() using cpuid) against the apicid returned from xen_apic_read(). Now, xen_apic_read() makes a hypercall to retrieve apicid for the boot cpu but returns 0 otherwise. Hence the warning gets thrown for all but the boot cpu. The idea behind xen_apic_read() returning 0 for apicid is that the guests (even Dom0) should not need to know what physical processor their vcpus are running on. This is because we currently do not have topology information in Xen and also because xen allows more vcpus than physical processors. However, boot cpu's apicid is required for loading xen-acpi-processor driver on AMD machines. Look at following patch for details: commit 558daa289a40 ("xen/apic: Return the APIC ID (and version) for CPU 0.") So to get rid of the warning, this patch modifies xen_cpu_present_to_apicid() to return cpu_data(cpu).apicid instead of calling xen_apic_read(). The warning is not seen on AMD machines because init_amd() populates cpu_data(cpu).apicid by calling hard_smp_processor_id()->xen_apic_read() as opposed to using apicid from cpuid as is done on Intel machines. Signed-off-by: Mohit Gambhir Reviewed-by: Juergen Gross Signed-off-by: Boris Ostrovsky Cc: Ben Hutchings Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

platform/x86: acer-wmi: setup accelerometer when machine has appropriate notify event

2017-04-21T07:32:42+00:00

commit 98d610c3739ac354319a6590b915f4624d9151e6 upstream. The accelerometer event relies on the ACERWMID_EVENT_GUID notify. So, this patch changes the codes to setup accelerometer input device when detected ACERWMID_EVENT_GUID. It avoids that the accel input device created on every Acer machines. In addition, patch adds a clearly parsing logic of accelerometer hid to acer_wmi_get_handle_cb callback function. It is positive matching the "SENR" name with "BST0001" device to avoid non-supported hardware. Reported-by: Bjørn Mork Cc: Darren Hart Signed-off-by: Lee, Chun-Yi [andy: slightly massage commit message] Signed-off-by: Andy Shevchenko Cc: Ben Hutchings Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

ASoC: Intel: select DW_DMAC_CORE since it's mandatory

2017-04-21T07:32:42+00:00

commit ebf79091bf85d9b2270ab29191de9cd3aaf888c5 upstream. Select DW_DMAC_CORE like the rest of glue drivers do, e.g. drivers/dma/dw/Kconfig. While here group selectors under SND_SOC_INTEL_HASWELL and SND_SOC_INTEL_BAYTRAIL. Make platforms, which are using a common SST firmware driver, to be dependent on DMADEVICES. Signed-off-by: Andy Shevchenko Acked-by: Liam Girdwood Signed-off-by: Mark Brown Cc: Ben Hutchings Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

dvb-usb-v2: avoid use-after-free

2017-04-21T07:32:42+00:00

commit 005145378c9ad7575a01b6ce1ba118fb427f583a upstream. I ran into a stack frame size warning because of the on-stack copy of the USB device structure: drivers/media/usb/dvb-usb-v2/dvb_usb_core.c: In function 'dvb_usbv2_disconnect': drivers/media/usb/dvb-usb-v2/dvb_usb_core.c:1029:1: error: the frame size of 1104 bytes is larger than 1024 bytes [-Werror=frame-larger-than=] Copying a device structure like this is wrong for a number of other reasons too aside from the possible stack overflow. One of them is that the dev_info() call will print the name of the device later, but AFAICT we have only copied a pointer to the name earlier and the actual name has been freed by the time it gets printed. This removes the on-stack copy of the device and instead copies the device name using kstrdup(). I'm ignoring the possible failure here as both printk() and kfree() are able to deal with NULL pointers. Signed-off-by: Arnd Bergmann Signed-off-by: Mauro Carvalho Chehab Cc: Ben Hutchings Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman