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authorChuck Lever <chuck.lever@oracle.com>2023-11-10 19:28:33 +0300
committerChuck Lever <chuck.lever@oracle.com>2023-11-17 23:12:55 +0300
commit1caf5f61dd8430ae5a0b4538afe4953ce7517cbb (patch)
treec0fec6f1c00cd6306c68f389cb3200e9843003ae /lib/locking-selftest-rlock.h
parent49cecd8628a9855cd993792a0377559ea32d5e7c (diff)
downloadlinux-1caf5f61dd8430ae5a0b4538afe4953ce7517cbb.tar.xz
NFSD: Fix "start of NFS reply" pointer passed to nfsd_cache_update()
The "statp + 1" pointer that is passed to nfsd_cache_update() is supposed to point to the start of the egress NFS Reply header. In fact, it does point there for AUTH_SYS and RPCSEC_GSS_KRB5 requests. But both krb5i and krb5p add fields between the RPC header's accept_stat field and the start of the NFS Reply header. In those cases, "statp + 1" points at the extra fields instead of the Reply. The result is that nfsd_cache_update() caches what looks to the client like garbage. A connection break can occur for a number of reasons, but the most common reason when using krb5i/p is a GSS sequence number window underrun. When an underrun is detected, the server is obliged to drop the RPC and the connection to force a retransmit with a fresh GSS sequence number. The client presents the same XID, it hits in the server's DRC, and the server returns the garbage cache entry. The "statp + 1" argument has been used since the oldest changeset in the kernel history repo, so it has been in nfsd_dispatch() literally since before history began. The problem arose only when the server-side GSS implementation was added twenty years ago. Reviewed-by: Jeff Layton <jlayton@kernel.org> Tested-by: Jeff Layton <jlayton@kernel.org Signed-off-by: Chuck Lever <chuck.lever@oracle.com>
Diffstat (limited to 'lib/locking-selftest-rlock.h')
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