.dev_start()/.dev_stop() roughly corresponds to the local device's
port being up or down. This is different from the remote client being
connected which is roughtly link up or down. Emulate the behavior by
separately tracking the local start/stop state to determine if we should
allow packets to b
If you create a vhost server device, it doesn't create the actual datagram
socket until you call .dev_start(). If you call .dev_stop() is also
deletes those sockets. For QEMU clients, this is a problem since QEMU
doesn't know how to re-attach to datagram sockets that have gone away.
To work arou
.dev_start()/.dev_stop() roughly corresponds to the local device's
port being up or down. This is different from the remote client being
connected which is roughtly link up or down. Emulate the behavior by
separately tracking the local start/stop state to determine if we should
allow packets to b
If you create a vhost server device, it doesn't create the actual datagram
socket until you call .dev_start(). If you call .dev_stop() is also
deletes those sockets. For QEMU clients, this is a problem since QEMU
doesn't know how to re-attach to datagram sockets that have gone away.
To work arou
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