On 7/25/25 10:16, Kalra, Ashish wrote: > Hello Tom, > > On 7/25/2025 9:28 AM, Tom Lendacky wrote: >> On 7/24/25 16:14, Ashish Kalra wrote: >>> From: Ashish Kalra <ashish.kalra@xxxxxxx> >>> +void snp_delete_hypervisor_fixed_pages_list(u64 paddr) >>> +{ >> >> Not sure you can have this... Once a page is marked HV_FIXED it can't be >> changed unless SNP (SNPEn bit in SYS_CFG MSR) is disabled, which doesn't >> happen until reboot. >> >> So users of this interface will have to leak pages since they can't be >> released back to the general allocation pool for chance they get used for >> an SNP guest. >> >> So this API should probably be deleted. >> >> Or you change this to a driver HV_FIXED allocation/free setup where this >> performs the allocation and adds the memory to the list and the free API >> leaks the page. >> > > Again, as you mentioned above this API interface is restricted to use till SNP is initialized, > so i think we can still have this (to handle cases where a sub-device init failure path > needs to remove it's HV_Fixed page from the list). So probably i can have this with a > check for SNP being already initialized and returning an error if it is, allowing the > user to leak the page ? I'd prefer to have the decision to leak the page being done in a single place. If this ends up being used by more than just SFS, then there's another place that needs to know to do that. > >>> + list_for_each_entry(entry, &snp_hv_fixed_pages, list) { >>> + range->base = entry->base; >>> + range->page_count = entry->npages; >> >> Will there be an issue if the size is not 2MB aligned? I think a PSMASH >> will be done, but something to test if you are going to allow any page >> alignment and page count. >> > > I believe that SNP_INIT_EX can add HV_Fixed pages which are not 2MB size aligned. > > Here is a sub list of HV_Fixed pages being passed to SNP_INIT_EX: > > [ 25.940837] base 0x0, count 1 > [ 25.940838] base 0xa0000, count 96 > [ 25.940839] base 0x75b60000, count 75 > [ 25.940839] base 0x75c60000, count 928 > [ 25.940840] base 0x88965000, count 83 > [ 25.940841] base 0x8a40c000, count 1 > [ 25.940841] base 0x8e14d000, count 48187 > [ 25.940842] base 0x99d88000, count 235 > [ 25.940842] base 0x99e73000, count 1153 > [ 25.940843] base 0x9a2f4000, count 12043 > [ 25.940844] base 0x9fffa000, count 5 > [ 25.940844] base 0xa0000000, count 65536 > [ 25.940845] base 0xb4000000, count 1 > [ 25.940845] base 0xb5080000, count 1 > [ 25.940846] base 0xbe100000, count 1 > [ 25.940847] base 0xbf000000, count 1 > [ 25.940847] base 0xd0080000, count 1 > [ 25.940848] base 0xd1100000, count 1 > [ 25.940848] base 0xec400000, count 1 Right, but those are resource-based items that I think result in 4K direct map entries around them being 4K. I just want you to verify that a 2M mapping will be split automatically by the SNP code (which I believe it will, but we should verify). Thanks, Tom > ...