Mark Huijgen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
...
> memset(&ifr, sizeof(ifr), 0);
...
Well, it's wrong, and certainly deserves a fix.
Probably you should submit a patch via the web page & "RT".
It's probably not breaking anything too badly -- yet. Writing 0 bytes
is silly, but harmless. A smart compiler might even optimize it out
entirely. In linux, it appears to me that ioctl(,SIOCGIFMTU ignores
everything but for ifr_name - I'm not sure it even cares about
ifr_addr.sa_family. Failing to zero ifr means the ioctl might see junk
- if it actually cares, then it will fail - and set the MTU to 1500,
which is probably workable. Correctly discovering a larger MTU is
mainly helpful on the local subnet if one hopes to actually use
jumbograms.
Have you looked for more things like this?
I wonder if valgrind is smart enough to catch problems with passing
uninitialized data to the kernel?
-Marcus Watts
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