Hi Wen Gu,
sorry for the late reply, I'm just catching up after a bit of a
vacation.
On Fri, 2024-05-31 at 16:54 +0800, Wen Gu wrote:
When copying smc settings to clcsock, avoid setting clcsock's
sk_sndbuf to sysctl_tcp_wmem[1], since this may overwrite the value
set by tcp_sndbuf_expand() in TCP connection establishment.
And the other setting sk_{snd|rcv}buf to sysctl value in
smc_adjust_sock_bufsizes() can also be omitted since the
initialization of smc sock and clcsock has set sk_{snd|rcv}buf to
smc.sysctl_{w|r}mem or ipv4_sysctl_tcp_{w|r}mem[1].
Fixes: 30c3c4a4497c ("net/smc: Use correct buffer sizes when
switching between TCP and SMC")
Link:
https://lore.kernel.org/r/5eaf3858-e7fd-4db8-83e8-3d7a3e0e9ae2@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Signed-off-by: Wen Gu <guwen@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
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FYI,
The detailed motivation and testing can be found in the link above.
---
As Wenjia already said, we've discussed this a bit.
As I remember, I've added the sections to copy over the sysctl values
as a "safety measure" when moving between smc/clc sockets - but had the
wrong assumption in mind that e.g. in a fall-back a new TCP handshake
would be done. Apparently, we didn't test the buffer size behavior in
these scenarios enough to notice the "weird" behavior.
So we reviewed your initial report of the oddity per your message in
the link above, too.
We fully agree that if no connection at the SMC level could be
established, you should expect the socket buffersizes be used that had
been established for the TCP connection - regardless if the fallback is
due to the server or the client.
So feel free to add my
Reviewed-by: Gerd Bayer <gbayer@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>, too.
Thanks,
Gerd