[net] sctp: do sanity checks before migrating the asoc

On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 08:11:03PM +0100, Dmitry Vyukov wrote:
> On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 7:46 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner
> <marcelo.leitner@gmail.com> wrote:
> > On Wed, Dec 30, 2015 at 09:42:27PM +0100, Dmitry Vyukov wrote:
> >> Hello,
> >>
> >> The following program leads to a leak of two sock objects:
> > ...
> >>
> >> On commit 8513342170278468bac126640a5d2d12ffbff106 (Dec 28).
> >
> > I'm afraid I cannot reproduce this one?
> > I enabled dynprintk at sctp_destroy_sock and it does print twice when I
> > run this test app.
> > Also added debugs to check association lifetime, and then it was
> > destroyed. Same for endpoint.
> >
> > Checking with trace-cmd, both calls to sctp_close() resulted in
> > sctp_destroy_sock() being called.
> >
> > As for sock_hold/put, they are matched too.
> >
> > Ideas? Log is below for double checking
>
>
> Hummm... I can reproduce it pretty reliably.
>
> [  197.459024] kmemleak: 11 new suspected memory leaks (see
> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
> [  307.494874] kmemleak: 409 new suspected memory leaks (see
> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
> [  549.784022] kmemleak: 125 new suspected memory leaks (see
> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>
> I double checked via /proc/slabinfo:
>
> SCTPv6              4373   4420   2368   13    8 : tunables    0    0
>   0 : slabdata    340    340      0
>
> SCTPv6 starts with almost 0, but grows infinitely while I run the
> program in a loop.
>
> Here is my SCTP related configs:
>
> CONFIG_IP_SCTP=y
> CONFIG_NET_SCTPPROBE=y
> CONFIG_SCTP_DBG_OBJCNT=y
> # CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_MD5 is not set
> # CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_SHA1 is not set
> CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_NONE=y
> # CONFIG_SCTP_COOKIE_HMAC_MD5 is not set
> # CONFIG_SCTP_COOKIE_HMAC_SHA1 is not set
>
> I am on commit 67990608c8b95d2b8ccc29932376ae73d5818727 and I don't
> seem to have any sctp-related changes on top.

Ok, now I can. Enabled slub debugs, now I cannot see calls to
sctp_destroy_sock. I see to sctp_close, but not to sctp_destroy_sock.

And SCTPv6 grew by 2 sockets after the execution.

Further checking, it's a race within SCTP asoc migration:
thread 0                thread 1
- app creates a sock
                        - sends a packet to itself
			  - sctp will create an asoc and do implicit
			    handshake
			  - send the packet
- listen()
- accept() is called and
  that asoc is migrated
                 - packet is delivered
                   - skb->destructor is called, BUT:

(note that if accept() is called after packet is delivered and skb is freed, it
doesn't happen)

static void sctp_wfree(struct sk_buff *skb)
{
        struct sctp_chunk *chunk = skb_shinfo(skb)->destructor_arg;
        struct sctp_association *asoc = chunk->asoc;
        struct sock *sk = asoc->base.sk;
...
        atomic_sub(sizeof(struct sctp_chunk), &sk->sk_wmem_alloc);

and it's pointing to the new socket already. So one socket gets a leak
on sk_wmem_alloc and another gets a negative value:

On 01/15/2016 04:40 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner wrote:
> On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 08:11:03PM +0100, Dmitry Vyukov wrote:
>> On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 7:46 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner
>> <marcelo.leitner@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> On Wed, Dec 30, 2015 at 09:42:27PM +0100, Dmitry Vyukov wrote:
>>>> Hello,
>>>>
>>>> The following program leads to a leak of two sock objects:
>>> ...
>>>>
>>>> On commit 8513342170278468bac126640a5d2d12ffbff106 (Dec 28).
>>>
>>> I'm afraid I cannot reproduce this one?
>>> I enabled dynprintk at sctp_destroy_sock and it does print twice when I
>>> run this test app.
>>> Also added debugs to check association lifetime, and then it was
>>> destroyed. Same for endpoint.
>>>
>>> Checking with trace-cmd, both calls to sctp_close() resulted in
>>> sctp_destroy_sock() being called.
>>>
>>> As for sock_hold/put, they are matched too.
>>>
>>> Ideas? Log is below for double checking
>>
>>
>> Hummm... I can reproduce it pretty reliably.
>>
>> [  197.459024] kmemleak: 11 new suspected memory leaks (see
>> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>> [  307.494874] kmemleak: 409 new suspected memory leaks (see
>> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>> [  549.784022] kmemleak: 125 new suspected memory leaks (see
>> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>>
>> I double checked via /proc/slabinfo:
>>
>> SCTPv6              4373   4420   2368   13    8 : tunables    0    0
>>   0 : slabdata    340    340      0
>>
>> SCTPv6 starts with almost 0, but grows infinitely while I run the
>> program in a loop.
>>
>> Here is my SCTP related configs:
>>
>> CONFIG_IP_SCTP=y
>> CONFIG_NET_SCTPPROBE=y
>> CONFIG_SCTP_DBG_OBJCNT=y
>> # CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_MD5 is not set
>> # CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_SHA1 is not set
>> CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_NONE=y
>> # CONFIG_SCTP_COOKIE_HMAC_MD5 is not set
>> # CONFIG_SCTP_COOKIE_HMAC_SHA1 is not set
>>
>> I am on commit 67990608c8b95d2b8ccc29932376ae73d5818727 and I don't
>> seem to have any sctp-related changes on top.
> 
> Ok, now I can. Enabled slub debugs, now I cannot see calls to
> sctp_destroy_sock. I see to sctp_close, but not to sctp_destroy_sock.
> 
> And SCTPv6 grew by 2 sockets after the execution.
> 
> Further checking, it's a race within SCTP asoc migration:
> thread 0                thread 1
> - app creates a sock
>                         - sends a packet to itself
> 			  - sctp will create an asoc and do implicit
> 			    handshake
> 			  - send the packet
> - listen()
> - accept() is called and
>   that asoc is migrated
>                  - packet is delivered
>                    - skb->destructor is called, BUT:
> 
> (note that if accept() is called after packet is delivered and skb is freed, it
> doesn't happen)
> 
> static void sctp_wfree(struct sk_buff *skb)
> {
>         struct sctp_chunk *chunk = skb_shinfo(skb)->destructor_arg;
>         struct sctp_association *asoc = chunk->asoc;
>         struct sock *sk = asoc->base.sk;
> ...
>         atomic_sub(sizeof(struct sctp_chunk), &sk->sk_wmem_alloc);
> 
> and it's pointing to the new socket already. So one socket gets a leak
> on sk_wmem_alloc and another gets a negative value:
> 
> --- a/net/sctp/socket.c
> +++ b/net/sctp/socket.c
> @@ -1537,12 +1537,14 @@ static void sctp_close(struct sock *sk, long timeout)
>         /* Hold the sock, since sk_common_release() will put sock_put()
>          * and we have just a little more cleanup.
>          */
> +       printk("%s sock_hold %p\n", __func__, sk);
>         sock_hold(sk);
>         sk_common_release(sk);
> 
>         bh_unlock_sock(sk);
>         spin_unlock_bh(&net->sctp.addr_wq_lock);
> 
> +       printk("%s sock_put %p %d %d\n", __func__, sk, atomic_read(&sk->sk_refcnt), atomic_read(&sk->sk_wmem_alloc));
>         sock_put(sk);
> 
>         SCTP_DBG_OBJCNT_DEC(sock);
> 
> 
> gave me:
> 
> [   99.456944] sctp_close sock_hold ffff880137df8940
> ...
> [   99.457337] sctp_close sock_put ffff880137df8940 1 -247
> [   99.458313] sctp_close sock_hold ffff880137dfef00
> ...
> [   99.458383] sctp_close sock_put ffff880137dfef00 1 249
> 
> That's why the socket is not freed..
> 

Interesting...  sctp_sock_migrate() accounts for this race in the
receive buffer, but not the send buffer.

On the one hand I am not crazy about the connect-to-self scenario.
On the other, I think to support it correctly, we should support
skb migrations for the send case just like we do the receive case.

-vlad

> 
> ---8<---
> 
> As reported by Dmitry, we cannot migrate asocs that have skbs in tx
> queue because they have the destructor callback pointing to the asoc,
> but which will point to a different socket if we migrate the asoc in
> between the packet sent and packet release.
> 
> This patch implements proper error handling for sctp_sock_migrate and
> this first sanity check.
> 
> Reported-by: Dmitry Vyukov <dvyukov@google.com>
> Signed-off-by: Marcelo Ricardo Leitner <marcelo.leitner@gmail.com>
> ---
>  net/sctp/socket.c | 31 ++++++++++++++++++++++++-------
>  1 file changed, 24 insertions(+), 7 deletions(-)
> 
> diff --git a/net/sctp/socket.c b/net/sctp/socket.c
> index 9bb80ec4c08f..5a22a6cfb699 100644
> --- a/net/sctp/socket.c
> +++ b/net/sctp/socket.c
> @@ -99,8 +99,8 @@ static int sctp_send_asconf(struct sctp_association *asoc,
>  			    struct sctp_chunk *chunk);
>  static int sctp_do_bind(struct sock *, union sctp_addr *, int);
>  static int sctp_autobind(struct sock *sk);
> -static void sctp_sock_migrate(struct sock *, struct sock *,
> -			      struct sctp_association *, sctp_socket_type_t);
> +static int sctp_sock_migrate(struct sock *, struct sock *,
> +			     struct sctp_association *, sctp_socket_type_t);
>  
>  static int sctp_memory_pressure;
>  static atomic_long_t sctp_memory_allocated;
> @@ -3929,7 +3929,11 @@ static struct sock *sctp_accept(struct sock *sk, int flags, int *err)
>  	/* Populate the fields of the newsk from the oldsk and migrate the
>  	 * asoc to the newsk.
>  	 */
> -	sctp_sock_migrate(sk, newsk, asoc, SCTP_SOCKET_TCP);
> +	error = sctp_sock_migrate(sk, newsk, asoc, SCTP_SOCKET_TCP);
> +	if (error) {
> +		sk_common_release(newsk);
> +		newsk = NULL;
> +	}
>  
>  out:
>  	release_sock(sk);
> @@ -4436,10 +4440,16 @@ int sctp_do_peeloff(struct sock *sk, sctp_assoc_t id, struct socket **sockp)
>  	/* Populate the fields of the newsk from the oldsk and migrate the
>  	 * asoc to the newsk.
>  	 */
> -	sctp_sock_migrate(sk, sock->sk, asoc, SCTP_SOCKET_UDP_HIGH_BANDWIDTH);
> +	err = sctp_sock_migrate(sk, sock->sk, asoc,
> +				SCTP_SOCKET_UDP_HIGH_BANDWIDTH);
> +	if (err) {
> +		sk_common_release(sock->sk);
> +		goto out;
> +	}
>  
>  	*sockp = sock;
>  
> +out:
>  	return err;
>  }
>  EXPORT_SYMBOL(sctp_do_peeloff);
> @@ -7217,9 +7227,9 @@ static inline void sctp_copy_descendant(struct sock *sk_to,
>  /* Populate the fields of the newsk from the oldsk and migrate the assoc
>   * and its messages to the newsk.
>   */
> -static void sctp_sock_migrate(struct sock *oldsk, struct sock *newsk,
> -			      struct sctp_association *assoc,
> -			      sctp_socket_type_t type)
> +static int sctp_sock_migrate(struct sock *oldsk, struct sock *newsk,
> +			     struct sctp_association *assoc,
> +			     sctp_socket_type_t type)
>  {
>  	struct sctp_sock *oldsp = sctp_sk(oldsk);
>  	struct sctp_sock *newsp = sctp_sk(newsk);
> @@ -7229,6 +7239,12 @@ static void sctp_sock_migrate(struct sock *oldsk, struct sock *newsk,
>  	struct sctp_ulpevent *event;
>  	struct sctp_bind_hashbucket *head;
>  
> +	/* We cannot migrate asocs that have skbs tied to it otherwise
> +	 * its destructor will update the wrong socket
> +	 */
> +	if (assoc->sndbuf_used)
> +		return -EBUSY;
> +
>  	/* Migrate socket buffer sizes and all the socket level options to the
>  	 * new socket.
>  	 */
> @@ -7343,6 +7359,8 @@ static void sctp_sock_migrate(struct sock *oldsk, struct sock *newsk,
>  
>  	newsk->sk_state = SCTP_SS_ESTABLISHED;
>  	release_sock(newsk);
> +
> +	return 0;
>  }
>  
>  
>

Em 19-01-2016 12:19, Vlad Yasevich escreveu:
> On 01/15/2016 04:40 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner wrote:
>> On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 08:11:03PM +0100, Dmitry Vyukov wrote:
>>> On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 7:46 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner
>>> <marcelo.leitner@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>> On Wed, Dec 30, 2015 at 09:42:27PM +0100, Dmitry Vyukov wrote:
>>>>> Hello,
>>>>>
>>>>> The following program leads to a leak of two sock objects:
>>>> ...
>>>>>
>>>>> On commit 8513342170278468bac126640a5d2d12ffbff106 (Dec 28).
>>>>
>>>> I'm afraid I cannot reproduce this one?
>>>> I enabled dynprintk at sctp_destroy_sock and it does print twice when I
>>>> run this test app.
>>>> Also added debugs to check association lifetime, and then it was
>>>> destroyed. Same for endpoint.
>>>>
>>>> Checking with trace-cmd, both calls to sctp_close() resulted in
>>>> sctp_destroy_sock() being called.
>>>>
>>>> As for sock_hold/put, they are matched too.
>>>>
>>>> Ideas? Log is below for double checking
>>>
>>>
>>> Hummm... I can reproduce it pretty reliably.
>>>
>>> [  197.459024] kmemleak: 11 new suspected memory leaks (see
>>> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>>> [  307.494874] kmemleak: 409 new suspected memory leaks (see
>>> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>>> [  549.784022] kmemleak: 125 new suspected memory leaks (see
>>> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>>>
>>> I double checked via /proc/slabinfo:
>>>
>>> SCTPv6              4373   4420   2368   13    8 : tunables    0    0
>>>    0 : slabdata    340    340      0
>>>
>>> SCTPv6 starts with almost 0, but grows infinitely while I run the
>>> program in a loop.
>>>
>>> Here is my SCTP related configs:
>>>
>>> CONFIG_IP_SCTP=y
>>> CONFIG_NET_SCTPPROBE=y
>>> CONFIG_SCTP_DBG_OBJCNT=y
>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_MD5 is not set
>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_SHA1 is not set
>>> CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_NONE=y
>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_COOKIE_HMAC_MD5 is not set
>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_COOKIE_HMAC_SHA1 is not set
>>>
>>> I am on commit 67990608c8b95d2b8ccc29932376ae73d5818727 and I don't
>>> seem to have any sctp-related changes on top.
>>
>> Ok, now I can. Enabled slub debugs, now I cannot see calls to
>> sctp_destroy_sock. I see to sctp_close, but not to sctp_destroy_sock.
>>
>> And SCTPv6 grew by 2 sockets after the execution.
>>
>> Further checking, it's a race within SCTP asoc migration:
>> thread 0                thread 1
>> - app creates a sock
>>                          - sends a packet to itself
>> 			  - sctp will create an asoc and do implicit
>> 			    handshake
>> 			  - send the packet
>> - listen()
>> - accept() is called and
>>    that asoc is migrated
>>                   - packet is delivered
>>                     - skb->destructor is called, BUT:
>>
>> (note that if accept() is called after packet is delivered and skb is freed, it
>> doesn't happen)
>>
>> static void sctp_wfree(struct sk_buff *skb)
>> {
>>          struct sctp_chunk *chunk = skb_shinfo(skb)->destructor_arg;
>>          struct sctp_association *asoc = chunk->asoc;
>>          struct sock *sk = asoc->base.sk;
>> ...
>>          atomic_sub(sizeof(struct sctp_chunk), &sk->sk_wmem_alloc);
>>
>> and it's pointing to the new socket already. So one socket gets a leak
>> on sk_wmem_alloc and another gets a negative value:
>>
>> --- a/net/sctp/socket.c
>> +++ b/net/sctp/socket.c
>> @@ -1537,12 +1537,14 @@ static void sctp_close(struct sock *sk, long timeout)
>>          /* Hold the sock, since sk_common_release() will put sock_put()
>>           * and we have just a little more cleanup.
>>           */
>> +       printk("%s sock_hold %p\n", __func__, sk);
>>          sock_hold(sk);
>>          sk_common_release(sk);
>>
>>          bh_unlock_sock(sk);
>>          spin_unlock_bh(&net->sctp.addr_wq_lock);
>>
>> +       printk("%s sock_put %p %d %d\n", __func__, sk, atomic_read(&sk->sk_refcnt), atomic_read(&sk->sk_wmem_alloc));
>>          sock_put(sk);
>>
>>          SCTP_DBG_OBJCNT_DEC(sock);
>>
>>
>> gave me:
>>
>> [   99.456944] sctp_close sock_hold ffff880137df8940
>> ...
>> [   99.457337] sctp_close sock_put ffff880137df8940 1 -247
>> [   99.458313] sctp_close sock_hold ffff880137dfef00
>> ...
>> [   99.458383] sctp_close sock_put ffff880137dfef00 1 249
>>
>> That's why the socket is not freed..
>>
>
> Interesting...  sctp_sock_migrate() accounts for this race in the
> receive buffer, but not the send buffer.
>
> On the one hand I am not crazy about the connect-to-self scenario.
> On the other, I think to support it correctly, we should support
> skb migrations for the send case just like we do the receive case.


Yes, not thrilled here either about connect-to-self.

But there is a big difference on how both works. For rx we can just look 
for wanted skbs in rx queue, as they aren't going anywhere, but for tx I 
don't think we can easily block sctp_wfree() call because that may be 
happening on another CPU (or am I mistaken here? sctp still doesn't have 
RFS but even irqbalance could affect this AFAICT) and more than one skb 
may be in transit at a time.

The lockings for this on sctp_chunk would be pretty nasty, I think, and 
normal usage lets say wouldn't be benefit from it. Considering the 
possible migration, as we can't trust chunk->asoc right away in 
sctp_wfree, the lock would reside in sctp_chunk and we would have to go 
on taking locks one by one on tx queue for the migration. Ugh ;)

Marcelo

On 01/19/2016 10:59 AM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner wrote:
> Em 19-01-2016 12:19, Vlad Yasevich escreveu:
>> On 01/15/2016 04:40 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner wrote:
>>> On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 08:11:03PM +0100, Dmitry Vyukov wrote:
>>>> On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 7:46 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner
>>>> <marcelo.leitner@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>>> On Wed, Dec 30, 2015 at 09:42:27PM +0100, Dmitry Vyukov wrote:
>>>>>> Hello,
>>>>>>
>>>>>> The following program leads to a leak of two sock objects:
>>>>> ...
>>>>>>
>>>>>> On commit 8513342170278468bac126640a5d2d12ffbff106 (Dec 28).
>>>>>
>>>>> I'm afraid I cannot reproduce this one?
>>>>> I enabled dynprintk at sctp_destroy_sock and it does print twice when I
>>>>> run this test app.
>>>>> Also added debugs to check association lifetime, and then it was
>>>>> destroyed. Same for endpoint.
>>>>>
>>>>> Checking with trace-cmd, both calls to sctp_close() resulted in
>>>>> sctp_destroy_sock() being called.
>>>>>
>>>>> As for sock_hold/put, they are matched too.
>>>>>
>>>>> Ideas? Log is below for double checking
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Hummm... I can reproduce it pretty reliably.
>>>>
>>>> [  197.459024] kmemleak: 11 new suspected memory leaks (see
>>>> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>>>> [  307.494874] kmemleak: 409 new suspected memory leaks (see
>>>> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>>>> [  549.784022] kmemleak: 125 new suspected memory leaks (see
>>>> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>>>>
>>>> I double checked via /proc/slabinfo:
>>>>
>>>> SCTPv6              4373   4420   2368   13    8 : tunables    0    0
>>>>    0 : slabdata    340    340      0
>>>>
>>>> SCTPv6 starts with almost 0, but grows infinitely while I run the
>>>> program in a loop.
>>>>
>>>> Here is my SCTP related configs:
>>>>
>>>> CONFIG_IP_SCTP=y
>>>> CONFIG_NET_SCTPPROBE=y
>>>> CONFIG_SCTP_DBG_OBJCNT=y
>>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_MD5 is not set
>>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_SHA1 is not set
>>>> CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_NONE=y
>>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_COOKIE_HMAC_MD5 is not set
>>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_COOKIE_HMAC_SHA1 is not set
>>>>
>>>> I am on commit 67990608c8b95d2b8ccc29932376ae73d5818727 and I don't
>>>> seem to have any sctp-related changes on top.
>>>
>>> Ok, now I can. Enabled slub debugs, now I cannot see calls to
>>> sctp_destroy_sock. I see to sctp_close, but not to sctp_destroy_sock.
>>>
>>> And SCTPv6 grew by 2 sockets after the execution.
>>>
>>> Further checking, it's a race within SCTP asoc migration:
>>> thread 0                thread 1
>>> - app creates a sock
>>>                          - sends a packet to itself
>>>               - sctp will create an asoc and do implicit
>>>                 handshake
>>>               - send the packet
>>> - listen()
>>> - accept() is called and
>>>    that asoc is migrated
>>>                   - packet is delivered
>>>                     - skb->destructor is called, BUT:
>>>
>>> (note that if accept() is called after packet is delivered and skb is freed, it
>>> doesn't happen)
>>>
>>> static void sctp_wfree(struct sk_buff *skb)
>>> {
>>>          struct sctp_chunk *chunk = skb_shinfo(skb)->destructor_arg;
>>>          struct sctp_association *asoc = chunk->asoc;
>>>          struct sock *sk = asoc->base.sk;
>>> ...
>>>          atomic_sub(sizeof(struct sctp_chunk), &sk->sk_wmem_alloc);
>>>
>>> and it's pointing to the new socket already. So one socket gets a leak
>>> on sk_wmem_alloc and another gets a negative value:
>>>
>>> --- a/net/sctp/socket.c
>>> +++ b/net/sctp/socket.c
>>> @@ -1537,12 +1537,14 @@ static void sctp_close(struct sock *sk, long timeout)
>>>          /* Hold the sock, since sk_common_release() will put sock_put()
>>>           * and we have just a little more cleanup.
>>>           */
>>> +       printk("%s sock_hold %p\n", __func__, sk);
>>>          sock_hold(sk);
>>>          sk_common_release(sk);
>>>
>>>          bh_unlock_sock(sk);
>>>          spin_unlock_bh(&net->sctp.addr_wq_lock);
>>>
>>> +       printk("%s sock_put %p %d %d\n", __func__, sk, atomic_read(&sk->sk_refcnt),
>>> atomic_read(&sk->sk_wmem_alloc));
>>>          sock_put(sk);
>>>
>>>          SCTP_DBG_OBJCNT_DEC(sock);
>>>
>>>
>>> gave me:
>>>
>>> [   99.456944] sctp_close sock_hold ffff880137df8940
>>> ...
>>> [   99.457337] sctp_close sock_put ffff880137df8940 1 -247
>>> [   99.458313] sctp_close sock_hold ffff880137dfef00
>>> ...
>>> [   99.458383] sctp_close sock_put ffff880137dfef00 1 249
>>>
>>> That's why the socket is not freed..
>>>
>>
>> Interesting...  sctp_sock_migrate() accounts for this race in the
>> receive buffer, but not the send buffer.
>>
>> On the one hand I am not crazy about the connect-to-self scenario.
>> On the other, I think to support it correctly, we should support
>> skb migrations for the send case just like we do the receive case.
> 
> 
> Yes, not thrilled here either about connect-to-self.
> 
> But there is a big difference on how both works. For rx we can just look for wanted skbs
> in rx queue, as they aren't going anywhere, but for tx I don't think we can easily block
> sctp_wfree() call because that may be happening on another CPU (or am I mistaken here?
> sctp still doesn't have RFS but even irqbalance could affect this AFAICT) and more than
> one skb may be in transit at a time.

The way it's done now, we wouldn't have to block sctp_wfree.  Chunks are released under
lock when they are acked, so we are OK here.  The tx completions will just put 1 byte back
to the socket associated with the tx'ed skb, and that should still be ok as
sctp_packet_release_owner will call sk_free().

> The lockings for this on sctp_chunk would be pretty nasty, I think, and normal usage lets
> say wouldn't be benefit from it. Considering the possible migration, as we can't trust
> chunk->asoc right away in sctp_wfree, the lock would reside in sctp_chunk and we would
> have to go on taking locks one by one on tx queue for the migration. Ugh ;)
> 

No, the chunks manipulation is done under the socket locket so I don't think we have to
worry about a per chunk lock.  We should be able to trust chunk->asoc pointer always
because each chunk holds a ref on the association.   The only somewhat ugly thing
about moving tx chunks is that you have to potentially walk a lot of lists to move
things around.  There are all the lists in the sctp_outqueue struct, plus the
per-transport retransmit list...

Even though the above seems to be a PITA, my main reason for recommending this is
that can happen in normal situations too.  Consider a very busy association that is
transferring a lot of a data on a 1-to-many socket.  The app decides to move do a
peel-off, and we could now be stuck not being able to peel-off for a quite a while
if there is a hick-up in the network and we have to rtx multiple times.

-vlad

> Marcelo
>

Em 19-01-2016 16:37, Vlad Yasevich escreveu:
> On 01/19/2016 10:59 AM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner wrote:
>> Em 19-01-2016 12:19, Vlad Yasevich escreveu:
>>> On 01/15/2016 04:40 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner wrote:
>>>> On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 08:11:03PM +0100, Dmitry Vyukov wrote:
>>>>> On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 7:46 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner
>>>>> <marcelo.leitner@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>>>> On Wed, Dec 30, 2015 at 09:42:27PM +0100, Dmitry Vyukov wrote:
>>>>>>> Hello,
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> The following program leads to a leak of two sock objects:
>>>>>> ...
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> On commit 8513342170278468bac126640a5d2d12ffbff106 (Dec 28).
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I'm afraid I cannot reproduce this one?
>>>>>> I enabled dynprintk at sctp_destroy_sock and it does print twice when I
>>>>>> run this test app.
>>>>>> Also added debugs to check association lifetime, and then it was
>>>>>> destroyed. Same for endpoint.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Checking with trace-cmd, both calls to sctp_close() resulted in
>>>>>> sctp_destroy_sock() being called.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> As for sock_hold/put, they are matched too.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Ideas? Log is below for double checking
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> Hummm... I can reproduce it pretty reliably.
>>>>>
>>>>> [  197.459024] kmemleak: 11 new suspected memory leaks (see
>>>>> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>>>>> [  307.494874] kmemleak: 409 new suspected memory leaks (see
>>>>> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>>>>> [  549.784022] kmemleak: 125 new suspected memory leaks (see
>>>>> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>>>>>
>>>>> I double checked via /proc/slabinfo:
>>>>>
>>>>> SCTPv6              4373   4420   2368   13    8 : tunables    0    0
>>>>>     0 : slabdata    340    340      0
>>>>>
>>>>> SCTPv6 starts with almost 0, but grows infinitely while I run the
>>>>> program in a loop.
>>>>>
>>>>> Here is my SCTP related configs:
>>>>>
>>>>> CONFIG_IP_SCTP=y
>>>>> CONFIG_NET_SCTPPROBE=y
>>>>> CONFIG_SCTP_DBG_OBJCNT=y
>>>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_MD5 is not set
>>>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_SHA1 is not set
>>>>> CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_NONE=y
>>>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_COOKIE_HMAC_MD5 is not set
>>>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_COOKIE_HMAC_SHA1 is not set
>>>>>
>>>>> I am on commit 67990608c8b95d2b8ccc29932376ae73d5818727 and I don't
>>>>> seem to have any sctp-related changes on top.
>>>>
>>>> Ok, now I can. Enabled slub debugs, now I cannot see calls to
>>>> sctp_destroy_sock. I see to sctp_close, but not to sctp_destroy_sock.
>>>>
>>>> And SCTPv6 grew by 2 sockets after the execution.
>>>>
>>>> Further checking, it's a race within SCTP asoc migration:
>>>> thread 0                thread 1
>>>> - app creates a sock
>>>>                           - sends a packet to itself
>>>>                - sctp will create an asoc and do implicit
>>>>                  handshake
>>>>                - send the packet
>>>> - listen()
>>>> - accept() is called and
>>>>     that asoc is migrated
>>>>                    - packet is delivered
>>>>                      - skb->destructor is called, BUT:
>>>>
>>>> (note that if accept() is called after packet is delivered and skb is freed, it
>>>> doesn't happen)
>>>>
>>>> static void sctp_wfree(struct sk_buff *skb)
>>>> {
>>>>           struct sctp_chunk *chunk = skb_shinfo(skb)->destructor_arg;
>>>>           struct sctp_association *asoc = chunk->asoc;
>>>>           struct sock *sk = asoc->base.sk;
>>>> ...
>>>>           atomic_sub(sizeof(struct sctp_chunk), &sk->sk_wmem_alloc);
>>>>
>>>> and it's pointing to the new socket already. So one socket gets a leak
>>>> on sk_wmem_alloc and another gets a negative value:
>>>>
>>>> --- a/net/sctp/socket.c
>>>> +++ b/net/sctp/socket.c
>>>> @@ -1537,12 +1537,14 @@ static void sctp_close(struct sock *sk, long timeout)
>>>>           /* Hold the sock, since sk_common_release() will put sock_put()
>>>>            * and we have just a little more cleanup.
>>>>            */
>>>> +       printk("%s sock_hold %p\n", __func__, sk);
>>>>           sock_hold(sk);
>>>>           sk_common_release(sk);
>>>>
>>>>           bh_unlock_sock(sk);
>>>>           spin_unlock_bh(&net->sctp.addr_wq_lock);
>>>>
>>>> +       printk("%s sock_put %p %d %d\n", __func__, sk, atomic_read(&sk->sk_refcnt),
>>>> atomic_read(&sk->sk_wmem_alloc));
>>>>           sock_put(sk);
>>>>
>>>>           SCTP_DBG_OBJCNT_DEC(sock);
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> gave me:
>>>>
>>>> [   99.456944] sctp_close sock_hold ffff880137df8940
>>>> ...
>>>> [   99.457337] sctp_close sock_put ffff880137df8940 1 -247
>>>> [   99.458313] sctp_close sock_hold ffff880137dfef00
>>>> ...
>>>> [   99.458383] sctp_close sock_put ffff880137dfef00 1 249
>>>>
>>>> That's why the socket is not freed..
>>>>
>>>
>>> Interesting...  sctp_sock_migrate() accounts for this race in the
>>> receive buffer, but not the send buffer.
>>>
>>> On the one hand I am not crazy about the connect-to-self scenario.
>>> On the other, I think to support it correctly, we should support
>>> skb migrations for the send case just like we do the receive case.
>>
>>
>> Yes, not thrilled here either about connect-to-self.
>>
>> But there is a big difference on how both works. For rx we can just look for wanted skbs
>> in rx queue, as they aren't going anywhere, but for tx I don't think we can easily block
>> sctp_wfree() call because that may be happening on another CPU (or am I mistaken here?
>> sctp still doesn't have RFS but even irqbalance could affect this AFAICT) and more than
>> one skb may be in transit at a time.
>
> The way it's done now, we wouldn't have to block sctp_wfree.  Chunks are released under
> lock when they are acked, so we are OK here.  The tx completions will just put 1 byte back
> to the socket associated with the tx'ed skb, and that should still be ok as
> sctp_packet_release_owner will call sk_free().

Please let me rephrase it. I'm actually worried about the asoc->base.sk 
part of the story and how it's fetched in sctp_wfree(). I think we can 
update that sk pointer after sock_wfree() has fetched it but not used it 
yet, possibly leading to accounting it twice, one during migration and 
one on sock_wfree.
In sock_wfree() it will update some sk stats like sk->sk_wmem_alloc, 
among others.

That is, I don't see anything that would avoid that.

>> The lockings for this on sctp_chunk would be pretty nasty, I think, and normal usage lets
>> say wouldn't be benefit from it. Considering the possible migration, as we can't trust
>> chunk->asoc right away in sctp_wfree, the lock would reside in sctp_chunk and we would
>> have to go on taking locks one by one on tx queue for the migration. Ugh ;)
>>
>
> No, the chunks manipulation is done under the socket locket so I don't think we have to
> worry about a per chunk lock.  We should be able to trust chunk->asoc pointer always
> because each chunk holds a ref on the association.   The only somewhat ugly thing
> about moving tx chunks is that you have to potentially walk a lot of lists to move
> things around.  There are all the lists in the sctp_outqueue struct, plus the
> per-transport retransmit list...

Agreed, no per-chunk lock needed, maybe just one to protect 
sctp_ep_common.sk ?

> Even though the above seems to be a PITA, my main reason for recommending this is
> that can happen in normal situations too.  Consider a very busy association that is
> transferring a lot of a data on a 1-to-many socket.  The app decides to move do a
> peel-off, and we could now be stuck not being able to peel-off for a quite a while
> if there is a hick-up in the network and we have to rtx multiple times.

Fair point.

   Marcelo

On 01/19/2016 02:31 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner wrote:
> Em 19-01-2016 16:37, Vlad Yasevich escreveu:
>> On 01/19/2016 10:59 AM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner wrote:
>>> Em 19-01-2016 12:19, Vlad Yasevich escreveu:
>>>> On 01/15/2016 04:40 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner wrote:
>>>>> On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 08:11:03PM +0100, Dmitry Vyukov wrote:
>>>>>> On Fri, Jan 15, 2016 at 7:46 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner
>>>>>> <marcelo.leitner@gmail.com> wrote:
>>>>>>> On Wed, Dec 30, 2015 at 09:42:27PM +0100, Dmitry Vyukov wrote:
>>>>>>>> Hello,
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> The following program leads to a leak of two sock objects:
>>>>>>> ...
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> On commit 8513342170278468bac126640a5d2d12ffbff106 (Dec 28).
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> I'm afraid I cannot reproduce this one?
>>>>>>> I enabled dynprintk at sctp_destroy_sock and it does print twice when I
>>>>>>> run this test app.
>>>>>>> Also added debugs to check association lifetime, and then it was
>>>>>>> destroyed. Same for endpoint.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Checking with trace-cmd, both calls to sctp_close() resulted in
>>>>>>> sctp_destroy_sock() being called.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> As for sock_hold/put, they are matched too.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Ideas? Log is below for double checking
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Hummm... I can reproduce it pretty reliably.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> [  197.459024] kmemleak: 11 new suspected memory leaks (see
>>>>>> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>>>>>> [  307.494874] kmemleak: 409 new suspected memory leaks (see
>>>>>> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>>>>>> [  549.784022] kmemleak: 125 new suspected memory leaks (see
>>>>>> /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak)
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I double checked via /proc/slabinfo:
>>>>>>
>>>>>> SCTPv6              4373   4420   2368   13    8 : tunables    0    0
>>>>>>     0 : slabdata    340    340      0
>>>>>>
>>>>>> SCTPv6 starts with almost 0, but grows infinitely while I run the
>>>>>> program in a loop.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Here is my SCTP related configs:
>>>>>>
>>>>>> CONFIG_IP_SCTP=y
>>>>>> CONFIG_NET_SCTPPROBE=y
>>>>>> CONFIG_SCTP_DBG_OBJCNT=y
>>>>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_MD5 is not set
>>>>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_SHA1 is not set
>>>>>> CONFIG_SCTP_DEFAULT_COOKIE_HMAC_NONE=y
>>>>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_COOKIE_HMAC_MD5 is not set
>>>>>> # CONFIG_SCTP_COOKIE_HMAC_SHA1 is not set
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I am on commit 67990608c8b95d2b8ccc29932376ae73d5818727 and I don't
>>>>>> seem to have any sctp-related changes on top.
>>>>>
>>>>> Ok, now I can. Enabled slub debugs, now I cannot see calls to
>>>>> sctp_destroy_sock. I see to sctp_close, but not to sctp_destroy_sock.
>>>>>
>>>>> And SCTPv6 grew by 2 sockets after the execution.
>>>>>
>>>>> Further checking, it's a race within SCTP asoc migration:
>>>>> thread 0                thread 1
>>>>> - app creates a sock
>>>>>                           - sends a packet to itself
>>>>>                - sctp will create an asoc and do implicit
>>>>>                  handshake
>>>>>                - send the packet
>>>>> - listen()
>>>>> - accept() is called and
>>>>>     that asoc is migrated
>>>>>                    - packet is delivered
>>>>>                      - skb->destructor is called, BUT:
>>>>>
>>>>> (note that if accept() is called after packet is delivered and skb is freed, it
>>>>> doesn't happen)
>>>>>
>>>>> static void sctp_wfree(struct sk_buff *skb)
>>>>> {
>>>>>           struct sctp_chunk *chunk = skb_shinfo(skb)->destructor_arg;
>>>>>           struct sctp_association *asoc = chunk->asoc;
>>>>>           struct sock *sk = asoc->base.sk;
>>>>> ...
>>>>>           atomic_sub(sizeof(struct sctp_chunk), &sk->sk_wmem_alloc);
>>>>>
>>>>> and it's pointing to the new socket already. So one socket gets a leak
>>>>> on sk_wmem_alloc and another gets a negative value:
>>>>>
>>>>> --- a/net/sctp/socket.c
>>>>> +++ b/net/sctp/socket.c
>>>>> @@ -1537,12 +1537,14 @@ static void sctp_close(struct sock *sk, long timeout)
>>>>>           /* Hold the sock, since sk_common_release() will put sock_put()
>>>>>            * and we have just a little more cleanup.
>>>>>            */
>>>>> +       printk("%s sock_hold %p\n", __func__, sk);
>>>>>           sock_hold(sk);
>>>>>           sk_common_release(sk);
>>>>>
>>>>>           bh_unlock_sock(sk);
>>>>>           spin_unlock_bh(&net->sctp.addr_wq_lock);
>>>>>
>>>>> +       printk("%s sock_put %p %d %d\n", __func__, sk, atomic_read(&sk->sk_refcnt),
>>>>> atomic_read(&sk->sk_wmem_alloc));
>>>>>           sock_put(sk);
>>>>>
>>>>>           SCTP_DBG_OBJCNT_DEC(sock);
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> gave me:
>>>>>
>>>>> [   99.456944] sctp_close sock_hold ffff880137df8940
>>>>> ...
>>>>> [   99.457337] sctp_close sock_put ffff880137df8940 1 -247
>>>>> [   99.458313] sctp_close sock_hold ffff880137dfef00
>>>>> ...
>>>>> [   99.458383] sctp_close sock_put ffff880137dfef00 1 249
>>>>>
>>>>> That's why the socket is not freed..
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> Interesting...  sctp_sock_migrate() accounts for this race in the
>>>> receive buffer, but not the send buffer.
>>>>
>>>> On the one hand I am not crazy about the connect-to-self scenario.
>>>> On the other, I think to support it correctly, we should support
>>>> skb migrations for the send case just like we do the receive case.
>>>
>>>
>>> Yes, not thrilled here either about connect-to-self.
>>>
>>> But there is a big difference on how both works. For rx we can just look for wanted skbs
>>> in rx queue, as they aren't going anywhere, but for tx I don't think we can easily block
>>> sctp_wfree() call because that may be happening on another CPU (or am I mistaken here?
>>> sctp still doesn't have RFS but even irqbalance could affect this AFAICT) and more than
>>> one skb may be in transit at a time.
>>
>> The way it's done now, we wouldn't have to block sctp_wfree.  Chunks are released under
>> lock when they are acked, so we are OK here.  The tx completions will just put 1 byte back
>> to the socket associated with the tx'ed skb, and that should still be ok as
>> sctp_packet_release_owner will call sk_free().
> 
> Please let me rephrase it. I'm actually worried about the asoc->base.sk part of the story
> and how it's fetched in sctp_wfree(). I think we can update that sk pointer after
> sock_wfree() has fetched it but not used it yet, possibly leading to accounting it twice,
> one during migration and one on sock_wfree.
> In sock_wfree() it will update some sk stats like sk->sk_wmem_alloc, among others.

sctp_wfree() is only used on skbs that were created as sctp chunks to be transmitted.
Right now, these skbs aren't actually submitted to the IP or to nic to be transmitted.
They are queued at the association level (either in transports or in the outqueue).
They are only freed during ACK processing.

The ACK processing happens under a socket lock and thus asoc->base.sk can not move.

The migration process also happens under a socket lock.  As a result, during migration
we are guaranteed the chunk queues remain consistent and that asoc->base.sk linkage
remains consistent.  In fact, if you look at the sctp_sock_migrate, we lock both
sockets when we reassign the assoc->base.sk so we know both sockets are properly locked.

So, I am not sure that what you are worried about can happen.  Please feel free to
double-check the above of course.

Thanks
-vlad

> 
> That is, I don't see anything that would avoid that.
> 
>>> The lockings for this on sctp_chunk would be pretty nasty, I think, and normal usage lets
>>> say wouldn't be benefit from it. Considering the possible migration, as we can't trust
>>> chunk->asoc right away in sctp_wfree, the lock would reside in sctp_chunk and we would
>>> have to go on taking locks one by one on tx queue for the migration. Ugh ;)
>>>
>>
>> No, the chunks manipulation is done under the socket locket so I don't think we have to
>> worry about a per chunk lock.  We should be able to trust chunk->asoc pointer always
>> because each chunk holds a ref on the association.   The only somewhat ugly thing
>> about moving tx chunks is that you have to potentially walk a lot of lists to move
>> things around.  There are all the lists in the sctp_outqueue struct, plus the
>> per-transport retransmit list...
> 
> Agreed, no per-chunk lock needed, maybe just one to protect sctp_ep_common.sk ?
> 
>> Even though the above seems to be a PITA, my main reason for recommending this is
>> that can happen in normal situations too.  Consider a very busy association that is
>> transferring a lot of a data on a 1-to-many socket.  The app decides to move do a
>> peel-off, and we could now be stuck not being able to peel-off for a quite a while
>> if there is a hick-up in the network and we have to rtx multiple times.
> 
> Fair point.
> 
>   Marcelo
>

Em 19-01-2016 17:55, Vlad Yasevich escreveu:
> On 01/19/2016 02:31 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner wrote:
>> Em 19-01-2016 16:37, Vlad Yasevich escreveu:
>>> On 01/19/2016 10:59 AM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner wrote:
>>>> Yes, not thrilled here either about connect-to-self.
>>>>
>>>> But there is a big difference on how both works. For rx we can just look for wanted skbs
>>>> in rx queue, as they aren't going anywhere, but for tx I don't think we can easily block
>>>> sctp_wfree() call because that may be happening on another CPU (or am I mistaken here?
>>>> sctp still doesn't have RFS but even irqbalance could affect this AFAICT) and more than
>>>> one skb may be in transit at a time.
>>>
>>> The way it's done now, we wouldn't have to block sctp_wfree.  Chunks are released under
>>> lock when they are acked, so we are OK here.  The tx completions will just put 1 byte back
>>> to the socket associated with the tx'ed skb, and that should still be ok as
>>> sctp_packet_release_owner will call sk_free().
>>
>> Please let me rephrase it. I'm actually worried about the asoc->base.sk part of the story
>> and how it's fetched in sctp_wfree(). I think we can update that sk pointer after
>> sock_wfree() has fetched it but not used it yet, possibly leading to accounting it twice,
>> one during migration and one on sock_wfree.
>> In sock_wfree() it will update some sk stats like sk->sk_wmem_alloc, among others.
>
> sctp_wfree() is only used on skbs that were created as sctp chunks to be transmitted.
> Right now, these skbs aren't actually submitted to the IP or to nic to be transmitted.
> They are queued at the association level (either in transports or in the outqueue).
> They are only freed during ACK processing.
>
> The ACK processing happens under a socket lock and thus asoc->base.sk can not move.
>
> The migration process also happens under a socket lock.  As a result, during migration
> we are guaranteed the chunk queues remain consistent and that asoc->base.sk linkage
> remains consistent.  In fact, if you look at the sctp_sock_migrate, we lock both
> sockets when we reassign the assoc->base.sk so we know both sockets are properly locked.
>
> So, I am not sure that what you are worried about can happen.  Please feel free to
> double-check the above of course.

Ohh, right. That makes sense. I'll rework the patch. Thanks Vlad.

   Marcelo

On Tue, Jan 19, 2016 at 9:08 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner
<marcelo.leitner@gmail.com> wrote:
> Em 19-01-2016 17:55, Vlad Yasevich escreveu:
>>
>> On 01/19/2016 02:31 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner wrote:
>>>
>>> Em 19-01-2016 16:37, Vlad Yasevich escreveu:
>>>>
>>>> On 01/19/2016 10:59 AM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>> Yes, not thrilled here either about connect-to-self.
>>>>>
>>>>> But there is a big difference on how both works. For rx we can just
>>>>> look for wanted skbs
>>>>> in rx queue, as they aren't going anywhere, but for tx I don't think we
>>>>> can easily block
>>>>> sctp_wfree() call because that may be happening on another CPU (or am I
>>>>> mistaken here?
>>>>> sctp still doesn't have RFS but even irqbalance could affect this
>>>>> AFAICT) and more than
>>>>> one skb may be in transit at a time.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> The way it's done now, we wouldn't have to block sctp_wfree.  Chunks are
>>>> released under
>>>> lock when they are acked, so we are OK here.  The tx completions will
>>>> just put 1 byte back
>>>> to the socket associated with the tx'ed skb, and that should still be ok
>>>> as
>>>> sctp_packet_release_owner will call sk_free().
>>>
>>>
>>> Please let me rephrase it. I'm actually worried about the asoc->base.sk
>>> part of the story
>>> and how it's fetched in sctp_wfree(). I think we can update that sk
>>> pointer after
>>> sock_wfree() has fetched it but not used it yet, possibly leading to
>>> accounting it twice,
>>> one during migration and one on sock_wfree.
>>> In sock_wfree() it will update some sk stats like sk->sk_wmem_alloc,
>>> among others.
>>
>>
>> sctp_wfree() is only used on skbs that were created as sctp chunks to be
>> transmitted.
>> Right now, these skbs aren't actually submitted to the IP or to nic to be
>> transmitted.
>> They are queued at the association level (either in transports or in the
>> outqueue).
>> They are only freed during ACK processing.
>>
>> The ACK processing happens under a socket lock and thus asoc->base.sk can
>> not move.
>>
>> The migration process also happens under a socket lock.  As a result,
>> during migration
>> we are guaranteed the chunk queues remain consistent and that
>> asoc->base.sk linkage
>> remains consistent.  In fact, if you look at the sctp_sock_migrate, we
>> lock both
>> sockets when we reassign the assoc->base.sk so we know both sockets are
>> properly locked.
>>
>> So, I am not sure that what you are worried about can happen.  Please feel
>> free to
>> double-check the above of course.
>
>
> Ohh, right. That makes sense. I'll rework the patch. Thanks Vlad.


Hi Marcelo,

Any updates on this? I still see the leak.

On Wed, Feb 03, 2016 at 05:13:25PM +0100, Dmitry Vyukov wrote:
> On Tue, Jan 19, 2016 at 9:08 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner
> <marcelo.leitner@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Em 19-01-2016 17:55, Vlad Yasevich escreveu:
> >>
> >> On 01/19/2016 02:31 PM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner wrote:
> >>>
> >>> Em 19-01-2016 16:37, Vlad Yasevich escreveu:
> >>>>
> >>>> On 01/19/2016 10:59 AM, Marcelo Ricardo Leitner wrote:
> >>>>>
> >>>>> Yes, not thrilled here either about connect-to-self.
> >>>>>
> >>>>> But there is a big difference on how both works. For rx we can just
> >>>>> look for wanted skbs
> >>>>> in rx queue, as they aren't going anywhere, but for tx I don't think we
> >>>>> can easily block
> >>>>> sctp_wfree() call because that may be happening on another CPU (or am I
> >>>>> mistaken here?
> >>>>> sctp still doesn't have RFS but even irqbalance could affect this
> >>>>> AFAICT) and more than
> >>>>> one skb may be in transit at a time.
> >>>>
> >>>>
> >>>> The way it's done now, we wouldn't have to block sctp_wfree.  Chunks are
> >>>> released under
> >>>> lock when they are acked, so we are OK here.  The tx completions will
> >>>> just put 1 byte back
> >>>> to the socket associated with the tx'ed skb, and that should still be ok
> >>>> as
> >>>> sctp_packet_release_owner will call sk_free().
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> Please let me rephrase it. I'm actually worried about the asoc->base.sk
> >>> part of the story
> >>> and how it's fetched in sctp_wfree(). I think we can update that sk
> >>> pointer after
> >>> sock_wfree() has fetched it but not used it yet, possibly leading to
> >>> accounting it twice,
> >>> one during migration and one on sock_wfree.
> >>> In sock_wfree() it will update some sk stats like sk->sk_wmem_alloc,
> >>> among others.
> >>
> >>
> >> sctp_wfree() is only used on skbs that were created as sctp chunks to be
> >> transmitted.
> >> Right now, these skbs aren't actually submitted to the IP or to nic to be
> >> transmitted.
> >> They are queued at the association level (either in transports or in the
> >> outqueue).
> >> They are only freed during ACK processing.
> >>
> >> The ACK processing happens under a socket lock and thus asoc->base.sk can
> >> not move.
> >>
> >> The migration process also happens under a socket lock.  As a result,
> >> during migration
> >> we are guaranteed the chunk queues remain consistent and that
> >> asoc->base.sk linkage
> >> remains consistent.  In fact, if you look at the sctp_sock_migrate, we
> >> lock both
> >> sockets when we reassign the assoc->base.sk so we know both sockets are
> >> properly locked.
> >>
> >> So, I am not sure that what you are worried about can happen.  Please feel
> >> free to
> >> double-check the above of course.
> >
> >
> > Ohh, right. That makes sense. I'll rework the patch. Thanks Vlad.
> 
> 
> Hi Marcelo,
> 
> Any updates on this? I still see the leak.

Hi Dmitry,

No, not yet, and I'll be out for 3 weeks starting monday. So if I don't
get it by sunday, it will be a while, sorry.

  Marcelo