On Tue, Sep 01, 2020 at 02:57:19PM +0530, Amit Daniel Kachhap wrote:
> Add a testcase to check that user address with valid/invalid
> mte tag works in kernel mode. This test verifies the kernel API's
> __arch_copy_from_user/__arch_copy_to_user works by considering
> if the user pointer has valid/invalid allocation tags.
> 
> In MTE sync mode a SIGSEV fault is generated if a user memory
> with invalid tag is accessed in kernel. In async mode no such
> fault occurs.

We don't generate a SIGSEGV for faults in the uaccess routines. The
kernel simply returns less copied bytes than what was requested or -1
and setting errno.

BTW, Qemu has a bug and it reports the wrong exception class (lower
DABT) for a tag check fault while in the uaccess routines, leading to
kernel panic (bad mode in synchronous abort handler).

> +static int check_usermem_access_fault(int mem_type, int mode, int mapping)
> +{
> +     int fd, ret, i, err;
> +     char val = 'A';
> +     size_t len, read_len;
> +     void *ptr, *ptr_next;
> +     bool fault;
> +
> +     len = 2 * page_sz;
> +     err = KSFT_FAIL;
> +     /*
> +      * Accessing user memory in kernel with invalid tag should fault in sync
> +      * mode but may not fault in async mode as per the implemented MTE
> +      * support in Arm64 kernel.
> +      */
> +     if (mode == MTE_ASYNC_ERR)
> +             fault = false;
> +     else
> +             fault = true;
> +     mte_switch_mode(mode, MTE_ALLOW_NON_ZERO_TAG);
> +     fd = create_temp_file();
> +     if (fd == -1)
> +             return KSFT_FAIL;
> +     for (i = 0; i < len; i++)
> +             write(fd, &val, sizeof(val));
> +     lseek(fd, 0, 0);
> +     ptr = mte_allocate_memory(len, mem_type, mapping, true);
> +     if (check_allocated_memory(ptr, len, mem_type, true) != KSFT_PASS) {
> +             close(fd);
> +             return KSFT_FAIL;
> +     }
> +     mte_initialize_current_context(mode, (uintptr_t)ptr, len);
> +     /* Copy from file into buffer with valid tag */
> +     read_len = read(fd, ptr, len);
> +     ret = errno;

My reading of the man page is that errno is set only if read() returns
-1.

> +     mte_wait_after_trig();
> +     if ((cur_mte_cxt.fault_valid == true) || ret == EFAULT || read_len < 
> len)
> +             goto usermem_acc_err;
> +     /* Verify same pattern is read */
> +     for (i = 0; i < len; i++)
> +             if (*(char *)(ptr + i) != val)
> +                     break;
> +     if (i < len)
> +             goto usermem_acc_err;
> +
> +     /* Tag the next half of memory with different value */
> +     ptr_next = (void *)((unsigned long)ptr + page_sz);
> +     ptr_next = mte_insert_tags(ptr_next, page_sz);
> +     if (!ptr_next)
> +             goto usermem_acc_err;
> +     lseek(fd, 0, 0);
> +     /* Copy from file into buffer with invalid tag */
> +     read_len = read(fd, ptr, len);
> +     ret = errno;
> +     mte_wait_after_trig();
> +     if ((fault == true) &&

Nitpick: just use "if (fault &&), it's a bool already.

> +         (cur_mte_cxt.fault_valid == true || ret == EFAULT || read_len < 
> len)) {
> +             err = KSFT_PASS;
> +     } else if ((fault == false) &&
> +                (cur_mte_cxt.fault_valid == false && read_len == len)) {

Same here, !fault, !cur_mte_cxt.fault_valid.

-- 
Catalin

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