It's a fairly odd copy loop! It'd be nice to get a register dump when
emulating this so that we can see e.g., what memory range is supposed to be
affected.
-- Keir
On 8/8/07 13:12, "Brady Chen" <chenchp@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Hi Keir,
> here the memory dump from D680 ~ D780, how to analyze it? any tools? thanks
>
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D680: D2 0F 84 0B 00 66 8B FE 1E 07 66 8B C2 E8 71 03
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D690: 66 8B C6 66 5A 66 59 66 42 66 51 66 56 E8 3F 06
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D6A0: 66 85 C0 0F 84 BA FA 66 5E 66 59 66 8B FE 1E 07
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D6B0: E8 4E 03 66 8B C6 66 8B D9 66 59 66 5A 66 51 66
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D6C0: 56 66 D1 E9 E8 F8 FD 66 85 C0 0F 84 93 FA 66 5E
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D6D0: 66 59 66 03 E1 07 66 5F 66 59 66 8B D0 66 58 66
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D6E0: 5B 66 8B DA E9 F5 FE 06 1E 66 60 26 67 66 0F B7
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D6F0: 5F 04 26 67 66 0F B7 4F 06 66 0B C9 0F 84 61 FA
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D700: 66 03 DF 66 83 C3 02 66 81 C7 FE 01 00 00 66 49
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D710: 66 0B C9 0F 84 17 00 26 67 8B 03 26 67 89 07 66
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D720: 83 C3 02 66 81 C7 00 02 00 00 66 49 EB E2 66 61
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D730: 90 1F 07 C3 06 1E 66 60 66 B8 01 00 00 00 66 A3
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D740: 1E 02 66 A1 1A 02 66 03 06 52 02 66 A3 5A 02 66
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D750: 03 06 52 02 66 A3 4A 02 66 A1 30 00 66 0F B6 1E
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D760: 0D 00 66 F7 E3 66 8B 1E 4A 02 66 89 07 66 A3 10
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D770: 00 83 C3 04 66 A1 56 02 66 89 07 A3 0E 00 83 C3
> (XEN) HVM17: 0x0000D780: 04 66 89 1E 4A 02 66 8B 1E 1A 02 1E 07 E8 37 F9
>
>
> On 8/8/07, Keir Fraser <keir@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>> Well, some bytes are already screwed at that point, so I'd try to do it
>> earlier (e.g., when you are emulating one of the earlier MOVs,
for example).
>> But yes, dumping by printf() is fine. Put address at start of
line, and then
>> dump 16 bytes as "%02x ". Should end up with 16 lines of 16 bytes each.
>>
>> -- Keir
>>
>> On 8/8/07 10:38, "Brady Chen" <chenchp@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>>> Thanks,
>>> can you show me a way to dump bytes around 0xd680 ~ 0xd780?
>>> just printf in trap() of vmxassist?
>>>
>>> On 8/8/07, Keir Fraser <keir@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>>> You could give that a try, but really it shouldn't be going at
>>>> 0xc0000-0x100000 at all. There are usually ROM images residing there.
>>>>
>>>> This is more likely to be a mis-emulation. Can you get a dump
of the bytes
>>>> around 0xd680-0xd780? Then we could try and work out what the guest is
>>>> trying to execute, and see whether emulation is going wrong. A register
>>>> dump
>>>> from the guest (dump_regs()) at the start of every call to
opcode() might
>>>> also be useful.
>>>>
>>>> -- Keir
>>>>
>>>> On 8/8/07 09:25, "Brady Chen" <chenchp@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Hi Keir,
>>>>> I think the 7th issue I mentioned is the root cause,
>>>>> so I have a question.
>>>>> For real mode simulation, the simulator is running in the same space
>>>>> with the codes to-be-simulated? then how to protect simulator from
>>>>> being modified by to-be-simulated code?
>>>>>
>>>>> can I change the address of vmxassist to a higher address? just try to
>>>>> give more space to the to-be-simulated windows.
>>>>>
>>>>> On 8/8/07, Brady Chen <chenchp@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>>>>> it's possible.
>>>>>> any ideas to trace the function stack of xen guest? like
"bt" command in
>>>>>> gdb.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I did some analysis:
>>>>>> 1. the call flow is opcode()->fetch8()->address()
>>>>>> 2. only the printf in address() will change the behaver of crash.
>>>>>> 3. and the crash EIP (0xD0800) is in the address() from the objdump.
>>>>>> 4. the address() will be invoked more then 40, 000 times in one
>>>>>> simulation, before the crash.
>>>>>> 5. seems there are no recursive invoking in opcode(),
fetch8(), address()
>>>>>> 6. from the output of "xen dmesg", before the crash, a instructions
>>>>>> sequence is simulated several times (you could check the previous
>>>>>> mails i send for "xen dmesg" output)
>>>>>> 7. before the trap, the simulated instruction is "movw %ax, *0xD07FE",
>>>>>> and the "*0xD07FE" is just the address of address(), (you could get
>>>>>> the objdump output from previous mails too), so i think it's the
>>>>>> simulation which crash the memory of address().
>>>>>>
>>>>>> On 8/8/07, Keir Fraser <keir@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>>>>>> Stack corruption/overflow, possibly?
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> K.
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> On 7/8/07 17:06, "Brady Chen" <chenchp@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> Yes, the printfs are the only changes. once I remove these
prints, the
>>>>>>>> trap comes back, with the same EIP (D0800)
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> I tried to keep the first two printfs, the trap comes with different
>>>>>>>> EIP(D19FD)
>>>>>>>> static unsigned
>>>>>>>> address(struct regs *regs, unsigned seg, unsigned off)
>>>>>>>> {
>>>>>>>> uint64_t gdt_phys_base;
>>>>>>>> unsigned long long entry;
>>>>>>>> unsigned seg_base, seg_limit;
>>>>>>>> unsigned entry_low, entry_high;
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> printf("f 1\n");
>>>>>>>> if (seg == 0) {
>>>>>>>> if (mode == VM86_REAL || mode ==
>>>>>>>> VM86_REAL_TO_PROTECTED)
>>>>>>>> return off;
>>>>>>>> else
>>>>>>>> panic("segment is zero, but not in real
>>>>>>>> mode!\n");
>>>>>>>> }
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> printf("f 2\n");
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> xen dmesg output:
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: 0x0000D71F: 0xD00:0x071F (0) opc 0x83
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: f 1
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: f 2
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: 0x0000D71F: 0xD00:0x071F (0) external interrupt 8
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: f 1
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: f 1
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: f 1
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: Trap (0x6) while in real mode
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: eax CFAE ecx 0 edx 0 ebx
>>>>>>>> D75B4
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: esp D7564 ebp D75A0 esi 71F edi
>>>>>>>> 8
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: trapno 6 errno 0
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: eip D19FD cs 10 eflags 13046
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: uesp CFAE uss 0
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: ves D4C44 vds 8 vfs 83 vgs
>>>>>>>> 71F
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: cr0 50032 cr2 0 cr3 0 cr4
>>>>>>>> 651
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3:
>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM3: Halt called from %eip 0xD037C
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> and the objdump shows that:
>>>>>>>> 000d1970 <interrupt>:
>>>>>>>> d1970: 55 push %ebp
>>>>>>>> d1971: 89 e5 mov %esp,%ebp
>>>>>>>> d1973: 57 push %edi
>>>>>>>> d1974: 89 d7 mov %edx,%edi
>>>>>>>> d1976: 56 push %esi
>>>>>>>> ....
>>>>>>>> d19f8: 66 89 30 mov %si,(%eax)
>>>>>>>> d19fb: 31 d2 xor %edx,%edx
>>>>>>>> d19fd: 8d 34 bd 00 00 00 00 lea 0x0(,%edi,4),%esi
>>>>>>>> d1a04: 81 63 30 ff fd ff
ff andl $0xfffffdff,0x30(%ebx)
>>>>>>>> d1a0b: 89 d8 mov %ebx,%eax
>>>>>>>> d1a0d: 89 34 24 mov %esi,(%esp)
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> On 8/7/07, Keir Fraser <keir@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>>>>>>>> Very weird. The emulations now aren't at the same address as before
>>>>>>>>> either
>>>>>>>>> (0xd4c3 rather than 0xd71b). Is the *only* difference
that you added
>>>>>>>>> these
>>>>>>>>> printf()s -- is it at all possible that the guest is
executing down a
>>>>>>>>> different path here for other reasons? If it's really down to the
>>>>>>>>> printf()s
>>>>>>>>> then I guess you'll have to shuffle/remove printf()s to get the old
>>>>>>>>> behaviour back.
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> -- Keir
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>> On 7/8/07 12:35, "Brady Chen" <chenchp@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> it's strange:
>>>>>>>>>> if i add these prints, i get " Unknown opcode", not "trap".
>>>>>>>>>> ===added printf
>>>>>>>>>> [root@localhost firmware]# hg diff -p vmxassist/vm86.c
>>>>>>>>>> diff -r 6f18f5bdeea3 tools/firmware/vmxassist/vm86.c
>>>>>>>>>> --- a/tools/firmware/vmxassist/vm86.c Mon Aug 06 15:33:42 2007
>>>>>>>>>> +0100
>>>>>>>>>> +++ b/tools/firmware/vmxassist/vm86.c Tue Aug 07 19:33:55 2007
>>>>>>>>>> +0800
>>>>>>>>>> @@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ static struct regs saved_rm_regs;
>>>>>>>>>> static struct regs saved_rm_regs;
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> #ifdef DEBUG
>>>>>>>>>> -int traceset = 0;
>>>>>>>>>> +int traceset = ~0;
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> char *states[] = {
>>>>>>>>>> "<VM86_REAL>",
>>>>>>>>>> @@ -128,6 +128,7 @@ address(struct regs *regs, unsigned seg,
>>>>>>>>>> unsigned seg_base, seg_limit;
>>>>>>>>>> unsigned entry_low, entry_high;
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> + printf("f 1\n");
>>>>>>>>>> if (seg == 0) {
>>>>>>>>>> if (mode == VM86_REAL || mode ==
>>>>>>>>>> VM86_REAL_TO_PROTECTED)
>>>>>>>>>> return off;
>>>>>>>>>> @@ -135,12 +136,16 @@ address(struct regs *regs, unsigned seg,
>>>>>>>>>> panic("segment is zero, but not in real
>>>>>>>>>> mode!\n");
>>>>>>>>>> }
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> + printf("f 2\n");
>>>>>>>>>> if (mode == VM86_REAL || seg > oldctx.gdtr_limit ||
>>>>>>>>>> (mode == VM86_REAL_TO_PROTECTED &&
regs->cs == seg))
>>>>>>>>>> return ((seg & 0xFFFF) << 4) + off;
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> + printf("f 3\n");
>>>>>>>>>> gdt_phys_base = guest_linear_to_phys(oldctx.gdtr_base);
>>>>>>>>>> + printf("f 4\n");
>>>>>>>>>> if (gdt_phys_base != (uint32_t)gdt_phys_base) {
>>>>>>>>>> + printf("f 5\n");
>>>>>>>>>> printf("gdt base address above 4G\n");
>>>>>>>>>> cpuid_addr_value(gdt_phys_base + 8 * (seg >> 3),
>>>>>>>>>> &entry);
>>>>>>>>>> } else
>>>>>>>>>> @@ -152,14 +157,17 @@ address(struct regs *regs, unsigned seg,
>>>>>>>>>> seg_base = (entry_high & 0xFF000000) | ((entry >> 16) &
>>>>>>>>>> 0xFFFFFF);
>>>>>>>>>> seg_limit = (entry_high & 0xF0000) | (entry_low & 0xFFFF);
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> + printf("f 6\n");
>>>>>>>>>> if (entry_high & 0x8000 &&
>>>>>>>>>> ((entry_high & 0x800000 && off >> 12 <=
seg_limit) ||
>>>>>>>>>> (!(entry_high & 0x800000) && off <= seg_limit)))
>>>>>>>>>> return seg_base + off;
>>>>>>>>>> + printf("f 7\n");
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> panic("should never reach here in function address():\n\t"
>>>>>>>>>> "entry=0x%08x%08x, mode=%d, seg=0x%08x,
>>>>>>>>>> offset=0x%08x\n",
>>>>>>>>>> entry_high, entry_low, mode, seg, off);
>>>>>>>>>> + printf("f 8\n");
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> return 0;
>>>>>>>>>> }
>>>>>>>>>> @@ -286,6 +294,7 @@ fetch8(struct regs *regs)
>>>>>>>>>> unsigned addr = address(regs, regs->cs,
MASK16(regs->eip));
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> regs->eip++;
>>>>>>>>>> + printf("f 9\n");
>>>>>>>>>> return read8(addr);
>>>>>>>>>> }
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> ===output when add many printf
>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM12: 0x0000D4C3: 0xD00:0x04C3 (0) addr32addr32f 1
>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM12: f 2
>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM12: f 9
>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM12: f 1
>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM12: f 2
>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM12: 0x0000D4C3: 0xD00:0x04C3 (0) data32data32f 1
>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM12: f 2
>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM12: f 9
>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM12: f 1
>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM12: f 2
>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM12: 0x0000D4C3: 0xD00:0x04C3 (0) opc 0x83opc 0xD7704f 1
>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM12: f 2
>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM12: Unknown opcode at 0D00:04C3=0xD4C3
>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM12: Halt called from %eip 0xD3B4A
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> On 8/7/07, Brady Chen <chenchp@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>> Hi, yes, it's crashed in fetch8. it's very slow after I add this
>>>>>>>>>>> print
>>>>>>>>>>> info.
>>>>>>>>>>> the main function of fetch8 seems to be address().
seems crashed in
>>>>>>>>>>> address().
>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: after write16 of movw
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: top of opcode
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: Before fetch8
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: eax 7E80 ecx 2D1B edx 0 ebx
>>>>>>>>>>> 404E
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: esp D76F4 ebp 1FF0 esi 7BE edi
>>>>>>>>>>> C37FE
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: trapno D errno 0
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: eip 71F cs D00 eflags 33206
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: uesp CFB4 uss 0
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: ves D00 vds D00 vfs 0 vgs
>>>>>>>>>>> 0
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: cr0 50032 cr2 0 cr3 0 cr4
>>>>>>>>>>> 651
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7:
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: Trap (0x6) while in real mode
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: eax D00 ecx 0 edx 71F ebx
>>>>>>>>>>> 89
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: esp D75E4 ebp D7630 esi D7620 edi
>>>>>>>>>>> D00
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: trapno 6 errno 0
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: eip D0800 cs 10 eflags 13046
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: uesp 71F uss D76D4
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: ves D7610 vds D3AB9 vfs D762C vgs
>>>>>>>>>>> D7644
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: cr0 50032 cr2 0 cr3 0 cr4
>>>>>>>>>>> 651
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7:
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: 0xd0800 is 0xFFFF
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: 0xd0804 is 0x7D8B
>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM7: Halt called from %eip 0xD037C
>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>> On 8/7/07, Keir Fraser <keir@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>>> How about trying:
>>>>>>>>>>>> printf("Before fetch8\n");
>>>>>>>>>>>> dump_regs(regs);
>>>>>>>>>>>> opc = fetch8(regs);
>>>>>>>>>>>> printf("After fetch8\n");
>>>>>>>>>>>> switch (opc) { ...
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> This will let you see what eip is being fetched from, and also
>>>>>>>>>>>> confirm
>>>>>>>>>>>> that
>>>>>>>>>>>> the crash happens within fetch8().
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> You could also try adding more printf()s inside fetch8() and
>>>>>>>>>>>> address()
>>>>>>>>>>>> to
>>>>>>>>>>>> find out which specific bit of fetch8() is crashing
(if that indeed
>>>>>>>>>>>> the
>>>>>>>>>>>> function that is crashing).
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> -- Keir
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> On 7/8/07 11:30, "Brady Chen" <chenchp@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> Hi, Keir,
>>>>>>>>>>>> I made the change as you said:
>>>>>>>>>>>> change diff is:
>>>>>>>>>>>> [root@localhost firmware]# hg diff vmxassist/vm86.c
>>>>>>>>>>>> diff -r 6f18f5bdeea3 tools/firmware/vmxassist/vm86.c
>>>>>>>>>>>> --- a/tools/firmware/vmxassist/vm86.c Mon Aug 06 15:33:42 2007
>>>>>>>>>>>> +0100
>>>>>>>>>>>> +++ b/tools/firmware/vmxassist/vm86.c Tue Aug 07 18:26:12 2007
>>>>>>>>>>>> +0800
>>>>>>>>>>>> @@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ static struct regs saved_rm_regs;
>>>>>>>>>>>> static struct regs saved_rm_regs;
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> #ifdef DEBUG
>>>>>>>>>>>> -int traceset = 0;
>>>>>>>>>>>> +int traceset = ~0;
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> char *states[] = {
>>>>>>>>>>>> "<VM86_REAL>",
>>>>>>>>>>>> @@ -620,6 +620,7 @@ movr(struct regs *regs, unsigned prefix,
>>>>>>>>>>>> TRACE((regs, regs->eip - eip,
>>>>>>>>>>>> "movw %%%s, *0x%x", rnames[r],
>>>>>>>>>>>> addr));
>>>>>>>>>>>> write16(addr, MASK16(val));
>>>>>>>>>>>> + printf("after write16 of movw\n");
>>>>>>>>>>>> }
>>>>>>>>>>>> return 1;
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> @@ -1305,6 +1306,7 @@ opcode(struct regs *regs)
>>>>>>>>>>>> unsigned eip = regs->eip;
>>>>>>>>>>>> unsigned opc, modrm, disp;
>>>>>>>>>>>> unsigned prefix = 0;
>>>>>>>>>>>> + printf("top of opcode\n");
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> if (mode == VM86_PROTECTED_TO_REAL &&
>>>>>>>>>>>> oldctx.cs_arbytes.fields.default_ops_size) {
>>>>>>>>>>>> @@ -1712,6 +1714,8 @@ trap(int trapno, int errno, struct regs
>>>>>>>>>>>> if (trapno == 14)
>>>>>>>>>>>> printf("Page fault address 0x%x\n",
>>>>>>>>>>>> get_cr2());
>>>>>>>>>>>> dump_regs(regs);
>>>>>>>>>>>> + printf("0xd0800 is 0x%0x\n", *((unsigned
>>>>>>>>>>>> short*)0xd0800));
>>>>>>>>>>>> + printf("0xd0804 is 0x%0x\n", *((unsigned
>>>>>>>>>>>> short*)0xd0804));
>>>>>>>>>>>> halt();
>>>>>>>>>>>> }
>>>>>>>>>>>> }
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> here is the output:
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: top of opcode
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: 0x0000D71F: 0xD00:0x071F (0) data32
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: 0x0000D71F: 0xD00:0x071F (0) opc 0x83
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: top of opcode
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: 0x0000D71B: 0xD00:0x071B (0) %es:
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: 0x0000D71B: 0xD00:0x071B (0) addr32
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: 0x0000D71D: 0xD00:0x071D (0) movw %ax, *0xD07FE
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: after write16 of movw
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: top of opcode
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: Trap (0x6) while in real mode
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: eax D00 ecx 0 edx 71F ebx
>>>>>>>>>>>> 71E
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: esp D7554 ebp D75A0 esi D7590 edi
>>>>>>>>>>>> D00
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: trapno 6 errno 0
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: eip D0800 cs 10 eflags 13046
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: uesp D4C29 uss 2
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: ves D4C18 vds D4D9C vfs D07FE vgs
>>>>>>>>>>>> D75B4
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: cr0 50032 cr2 0 cr3 0 cr4
>>>>>>>>>>>> 651
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6:
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: 0xd0800 is 0xFFFF
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: 0xd0804 is 0x7D8B
>>>>>>>>>>>> (XEN) HVM6: Halt called from %eip 0xD037C
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> objdump:
>>>>>>>>>>>> d07ef: e9 2f ff ff ff jmp d0723
<address+0x23>
>>>>>>>>>>>> d07f4: 8b 55 08 mov 0x8(%ebp),%edx
>>>>>>>>>>>> d07f7: 89 f8 mov %edi,%eax
>>>>>>>>>>>> d07f9: 8b 5d f4 mov
>>>>>>>>>>>> 0xfffffff4(%ebp),%ebx
>>>>>>>>>>>> d07fc: 8b 75 f8 mov
>>>>>>>>>>>> 0xfffffff8(%ebp),%esi
>>>>>>>>>>>> d07ff: 25 ff ff 00 00 and $0xffff,%eax
>>>>>>>>>>>> d0804: 8b 7d fc mov
>>>>>>>>>>>> 0xfffffffc(%ebp),%edi
>>>>>>>>>>>> d0807: 89 ec mov %ebp,%esp
>>>>>>>>>>>> d0809: c1 e0 04 shl $0x4,%eax
>>>>>>>>>>>> d080c: 01 d0 add %edx,%eax
>>>>>>>>>>>> d080e: 5d pop %ebp
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> seems the memory is correct, it's crashed in opcode()
>>>>>>>>>>>> and i think it's fetch8(regs) which crash the system. I tried
>>>>>>>>>>>> fetch8(regs) in trap(), but it cause more traps, and let the hvm
>>>>>>>>>>>> guest
>>>>>>>>>>>> be reset.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> On 8/7/07, Keir Fraser <keir@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>>> On 7/8/07 10:29, "Keir Fraser" <keir@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> What would be useful is to try to add tracing to see how far
>>>>>>>>>>>> vmxassist
>>>>>>>>>>>> gets
>>>>>>>>>>>> after its last line of tracing before the trap occurs. That last
>>>>>>>>>>>> line
>>>>>>>>>>>> is
>>>>>>>>>>>> currently from vm86.c, line 620. You might try adding extra
>>>>>>>>>>>> printf()
>>>>>>>>>>>> statements imemdiately after the write16() on line
622, and also at
>>>>>>>>>>>> the
>>>>>>>>>>>> top
>>>>>>>>>>>> of the opcode() function. We need to find out at what point
>>>>>>>>>>>> vmxassist
>>>>>>>>>>>> is
>>>>>>>>>>>> jumping to this bogus address d0800.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> Oh, another possibility is that vmxassist has been corrupted in
>>>>>>>>>>>> memory.
>>>>>>>>>>>> This
>>>>>>>>>>>> is particularly likely because, according to the objdump, the
>>>>>>>>>>>> 'instruction'
>>>>>>>>>>>> that starts at d0800 is actually valid (it'd be an ADD of some
>>>>>>>>>>>> sort).
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> So, within trap() you might want to read say 16 bytes
starting at
>>>>>>>>>>>> 0xd0800
>>>>>>>>>>>> and printf() them. So we can see if they match what objdump says
>>>>>>>>>>>> should
>>>>>>>>>>>> be
>>>>>>>>>>>> there.
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> -- Keir
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>> _______________________________________________
>>>>>>>>>>>> Xen-devel mailing list
>>>>>>>>>>>> Xen-devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>>>>>>>>>>> http://lists.xensource.com/xen-devel
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>> _______________________________________________
>>>>>>>>>> Xen-devel mailing list
>>>>>>>>>> Xen-devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>>>>>>>>> http://lists.xensource.com/xen-devel
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> _______________________________________________
>>>>>>>> Xen-devel mailing list
>>>>>>>> Xen-devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>>>>>>> http://lists.xensource.com/xen-devel
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> _______________________________________________
>>>>> Xen-devel mailing list
>>>>> Xen-devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>>>> http://lists.xensource.com/xen-devel
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>> _______________________________________________
>>> Xen-devel mailing list
>>> Xen-devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>> http://lists.xensource.com/xen-devel
>>
>>
>
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