Re: oops in kernel ( 3.4.x -> 3.5rc )
From: Thadeu Lima de Souza Cascardo
Date: Mon Jul 23 2012 - 12:39:09 EST
On Sat, Jul 21, 2012 at 12:59:12AM +0200, nicolas prochazka wrote:
> Well done
> 1fd36adcd98c14d2fd97f545293c488775cb2823 : the bug occurs ( cf dump )
> 1dce27c5aa6770e9d195f2bb7db1db3d4dde5591 : the bug not occurs
>
> Regards,
> Nicolas Prochazka.
Hi, Nicolas.
I was too hasty in sending you the commit id. There is a bug in 1fd36adc
that is fixed by commit f044db4cb4bf16893812d35b5fbeaaf3e30c9215. Can
you test running f044db4cb4? If you find the bug in there, then we know
that this fix isn't the only one needed for 1fd36adc.
Regards.
Cascardo.
>
> dump / 1fd36adcd98c14d2fd97f545293c488775cb2823
> lloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> VMtap: no IPv6 routers present
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 71 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 121 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 96 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 110 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 121 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> brE: no IPv6 routers present
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 121 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 142 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 153 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 153 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 153 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 70 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 102 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 106 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 106 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 36 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 68 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> alloc_fd: slot 100 not NULL!
> ------------[ cut here ]------------
> kernel BUG at fs/open.c:873!
> invalid opcode: 0000 [#1] SMP
> CPU 0
> Modules linked in: kvm_intel kvm
>
> then BUG paging request as usual
>
>
> 2012/7/20 Thadeu Lima de Souza Cascardo <cascardo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>:
> > On Fri, Jul 20, 2012 at 10:52:40PM +0200, nicolas prochazka wrote:
> >> Hello
> >> the problem is occured with :
> >> - linux kernel 3.4.5 i do not test with 3.4.0 / 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 ,
> >> but i can if you want
> >> - linux kernel 3.5rc6 rc7 / do not test with other rc.
> >>
> >> the problem is not occured with :
> >> linux kernel 3.3.4 / 3.3.8
> >>
> >> These servers are used for :
> >> - starting a lot of virtual machine with qemu-kvm ( ~ 40 ) ( lot of
> >> select i think)
> >> - do a lot of network tests with openvswitch
> >>
> >> I can test a kernel 3.4.x before and after a commit id (?) to find a regression.
> >>
> >> Regards,
> >> Nicolas.
> >>
> >
> > Can you try this commit 1fd36adcd98c14d2fd97f545293c488775cb2823? And
> > the commit before it?
> >
> >>
> >> 2012/7/20 Thadeu Lima de Souza Cascardo <cascardo@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>:
> >> > On Fri, Jul 20, 2012 at 09:21:53AM -0400, Dave Jones wrote:
> >> >> On Fri, Jul 20, 2012 at 11:56:06AM +0200, nicolas prochazka wrote:
> >> >>
> >> >> > [ 2384.900061] BUG: unable to handle kernel paging request at 000000010000002f
> >> >>
> >> >> That '1' looks like a random bit flip. Try running memtest86.
> >> >>
> >> >
> >> > Looks more a 32-bit value of 1 followed by a 32-bit value of 0x2f. Most
> >> > likely a pointer to some other piece of a struct. However, taking a look
> >> > at fs/files.c code, nothing seems suspicious.
> >> >
> >> > Nicolas, it wasn't clear to me if you had problems with 3.4 too. There
> >> > has been some changes in fs/files.c on 3.4-rc1 in the piece of code
> >> > where you hit the problem.
> >> >
> >> > What does your system exercise? Any chance you are using a lot of
> >> > select, which has also been changed in those same patches to fs/files.c?
> >> >
> >> > Regards.
> >> > Cascardo.
> >> >
> >> >
> >> >> > [ 2384.910010] Pid: 23838, comm: queue.sh Tainted: G D W
> >> >>
> >> >> This wasn't the first problem either.
> >> >>
> >> >> > [ 2397.885344] BUG: unable to handle kernel paging request at 000000010000003b
> >> >>
> >> >> Looks like the same flipped bit.
> >> >>
> >> >> Dave
> >> >>
> >> >> --
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> >> >> Please read the FAQ at http://www.tux.org/lkml/
> >> >>
> >> >
> >>
> >
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