> On Mar 19, 2021, at 6:08 PM, J. Bruce Fields wrote:
>
> On Fri, Mar 19, 2021 at 02:58:14PM +, Chuck Lever III wrote:
>> Hi Chris-
>>
>>> On Mar 19, 2021, at 10:54 AM, Chris Down wrote:
>>>
>>> The reclen is taken directly from the first four bytes of the message
>>> with the highest
On Fri, Mar 19, 2021 at 02:58:14PM +, Chuck Lever III wrote:
> Hi Chris-
>
> > On Mar 19, 2021, at 10:54 AM, Chris Down wrote:
> >
> > The reclen is taken directly from the first four bytes of the message
> > with the highest bit stripped, which makes it ripe for protocol mixups.
> > For
Hi Chris,
Thank you for the patch! Perhaps something to improve:
[auto build test WARNING on nfs/linux-next]
[also build test WARNING on net/master ipvs/master net-next/master
nfsd/nfsd-next v5.12-rc3]
[cannot apply to next-20210319]
[If your patch is applied to the wrong git tree, kindly drop
Hey Chuck,
Thanks for the (very) fast reply! :-)
Chuck Lever III writes:
This can be confusing for downstream users, who don't know what messages
like "fragment too large: 1195725856" actually mean, or that they
indicate some misconfigured infrastructure elsewhere.
One wonders whether that
Hey folks,
Let me know if you'd like more evidence that this is a persisting problem. Also
more than happy to change the generation of the whole debug string to go into
svc_sock_reclen_ascii or use LOG_CONT if you'd prefer to avoid the multiple
ternaries (but the latter probably needs some
Hi Chris-
> On Mar 19, 2021, at 10:54 AM, Chris Down wrote:
>
> The reclen is taken directly from the first four bytes of the message
> with the highest bit stripped, which makes it ripe for protocol mixups.
> For example, if someone tries to send a HTTP GET request to us, we'll
> interpret it
The reclen is taken directly from the first four bytes of the message
with the highest bit stripped, which makes it ripe for protocol mixups.
For example, if someone tries to send a HTTP GET request to us, we'll
interpret it as a 1195725856-sized fragment (ie. (u32)'GET '), and print
a ratelimited
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