Actually the lock held at exit time was caused by the BUG, it wasn't the
bug itself. Seems you got a bad pointer which killed a task that
happened to be holding a lock. And that's why you got the bug from your
subject.
It looks like there was something fishy going on in __d_find_alias (like
a corrupted inode?). Don't know for sure but since this looks like it's
splice related or something wrong with general VFS, I CC'd Al Viro, and
since it came from ext3, I CC'd Stephen Tweedie and the ext2-devel list.
Could a corrupted filesystem cause this oops?
-- Steve
On Sat, 2006-07-22 at 11:25 +0800, Michael Deegan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I think somehere might be interested in this, though I'm not sure who. I do
> not have the knowledge to say whether it originates within ext3, VFS, or
> elsewhere.
>
> Anyway, I discovered an OOPS spammed into my ssh sessions to this machine,
> and kern.log contained:
>
> Jul 22 06:26:55 localhost kernel: EXT3-fs error (device sda2): ext3_readdir: bad entry in directory #691212: directory entry across blocks - offset=12, inode=691211, rec_len=12320, name_len=2
> Jul 22 06:26:55 localhost kernel: Remounting filesystem read-only
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: Unable to handle kernel paging request at virtual address 0017e95a
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: printing eip:
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: c01502c1
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: *pde = 00000000
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: Oops: 0000 [#1]
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: Modules linked in: i2c_via dm_mod
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: CPU: 0
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: EIP: 0060:[<c01502c1>] Not tainted VLI
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: EFLAGS: 00010203 (2.6.16.18 #1)
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: EIP is at __d_find_alias+0x14/0x9a
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: eax: 00008000 ebx: 0017e95a ecx: 0017e95a edx: c73ed128
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: esi: 00000000 edi: c73ec0ec ebp: c73ed110 esp: c4d0ede4
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: ds: 007b es: 007b ss: 0068
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: Process find (pid: 27598, threadinfo=c4d0e000 task=c63eba90)
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: Stack: <0>00000001 c73ed110 c6c0b878 c6c0b878 c73ed364 c0150743 c73ed110 c13eb600
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: c6c0b878 c017145b c3c67818 c03d65e0 c6c0b878 c73ed2f4 c0148d04 c4d0ee70
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: c4d0ee64 c4d0ef1c c1145da0 95ca2dfe c73ed2f4 c67f2000 c4d0ef1c c0149435
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: Call Trace:
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: [<c0150743>] d_splice_alias+0x19/0xb2
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: [<c017145b>] ext3_lookup+0x72/0x77
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: [<c0148d04>] do_lookup+0xa3/0x137
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: [<c0149435>] __link_path_walk+0x69d/0xa77
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: [<c01525ef>] mntput_no_expire+0x11/0x52
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: [<c01498be>] link_path_walk+0xaf/0xb9
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: [<c0359f7c>] __mutex_lock_slowpath+0x1d0/0x276
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: [<c0149856>] link_path_walk+0x47/0xb9
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: [<c0149c74>] do_path_lookup+0x17f/0x19f
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: [<c014a15a>] __user_walk_fd+0x2a/0x3f
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: [<c0144f65>] vfs_lstat_fd+0x12/0x39
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: [<c01455e9>] sys_lstat64+0xf/0x23
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: [<c0102409>] syscall_call+0x7/0xb
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: Code: 8d 4b c4 8b 59 3c 8d 74 26 00 8d 51 3c 8d 46 18 39 c2 75 96 5b 5e c3 55 89 c5 57 56 31 f6 53 51 89 14 24 8b 48 18 8d 50 18 eb 53 <8b> 19 8d 74 26 00 0f b7 45 28 8d 79 c4 25 00 f0 00 00 3d 00 40
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: BUG: find/27598, lock held at task exit time!
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: [c73ed364] {inode_init_once}
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: .. held by: find:27598 [c63eba90, 126]
> Jul 22 06:27:47 localhost kernel: ... acquired at: do_lookup+0x69/0x137
>
> /dev/sda2 is my root partition. Fortunately /var was on a different partition.
> Unsurprisingly the root partition contains errors:
>
> Pass 1: Checking inodes, blocks, and sizes
> Inode 114510 has illegal block(s). Clear? no
>
> Illegal block #8 (3342783228) in inode 114510. IGNORED.
> Inodes that were part of a corrupted orphan linked list found. Fix? no
>
> Inode 318876 was part of the orphaned inode list. IGNORED.
> Inode 351606 was part of the orphaned inode list. IGNORED.
> Inode 491835 was part of the orphaned inode list. IGNORED.
> Deleted inode 556073 has zero dtime. Fix? no
>
> I am of course assuming that the mere presence of filesystem errors
> shouldn't cause the kernel to oops.
>
> Output of ver_linux (keeping in mind I can't tell what has been apt-get
> upgraded since the kernel was compiled):
>
> Linux plugh 2.6.16.18 #1 Sun May 28 01:17:17 WST 2006 i586 GNU/Linux
>
> Gnu C 4.0.4
> Gnu make 3.81
> binutils 2.17
> util-linux 2.12r
> mount 2.12r
> module-init-tools 3.2.2
> e2fsprogs 1.39
> reiserfsprogs line
> reiser4progs line
> PPP 2.4.4b1
> Linux C Library 2.3.6
> Dynamic linker (ldd) 2.3.6
> Procps 3.2.7
> Net-tools 1.60
> Console-tools 0.2.3
> Sh-utils 5.96
> Modules Loaded i2c_via dm_mod
>
> The machine is my household webserver (128MiB K6II-500, Debian
> testing/etch). It is still performing normally, despite a read only root fs
> (including /tmp). I'm happy to keep the machine in this state if further
> diagnostics are required; otherwise I'll eventually just build a new kernel
> and reboot it.
>
> I'm not on the list, so please CC replies (though I'll probably check the
> archives from time to time anyway).
>
> Thanks,
>
> -MD
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