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| /freebsd-11.0-release/sys/mips/mips/ | ||
| H A D | pm_machdep.c | diff 210595 Thu Jul 29 02:39:46 MDT 2010 jmallett o) Subtract 64K from the default userland stack pointer. GCC generate code that with a 32-bit ABI on a system with 64-bit registers can attempt to access an invalid (well, kernel) memory address rather than the intended user address for stack-relative loads and stores. Lowering the stack pointer works around this. [1] o) Make TRAP_DEBUG code conditional on the trap_debug variable. Make trap_debug default to 0 instead of 1 now but make it possible to change it at runtime using sysctl. o) Kill programs that attempt an unaligned access of a kernel address. Note that with some ABIs, calling useracc() is not sufficient since the register may be 64-bit but vm_offset_t is 32-bit so a kernel address could be truncated to what looks like a valid user address, allowing the user to crash the kernel. o) Clean up unaligned access emulation to support unaligned 16-bit and 64-bit accesses. (For 16-bit accesses it was checking for user access to too much memory (4 bytes) and there was no 64-bit support.) This still lacks support for unaligned load-linked and store-conditional. Reviewed by: [1] gonzo |
| H A D | trap.c | diff 210595 Thu Jul 29 02:39:46 MDT 2010 jmallett o) Subtract 64K from the default userland stack pointer. GCC generate code that with a 32-bit ABI on a system with 64-bit registers can attempt to access an invalid (well, kernel) memory address rather than the intended user address for stack-relative loads and stores. Lowering the stack pointer works around this. [1] o) Make TRAP_DEBUG code conditional on the trap_debug variable. Make trap_debug default to 0 instead of 1 now but make it possible to change it at runtime using sysctl. o) Kill programs that attempt an unaligned access of a kernel address. Note that with some ABIs, calling useracc() is not sufficient since the register may be 64-bit but vm_offset_t is 32-bit so a kernel address could be truncated to what looks like a valid user address, allowing the user to crash the kernel. o) Clean up unaligned access emulation to support unaligned 16-bit and 64-bit accesses. (For 16-bit accesses it was checking for user access to too much memory (4 bytes) and there was no 64-bit support.) This still lacks support for unaligned load-linked and store-conditional. Reviewed by: [1] gonzo |
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