linux-kernel - PS/2 + i8042 intermixing commands

lists.openwall.net		lists / announce owl-users owl-dev john-users john-dev passwdqc-users yescrypt popa3d-users / oss-security kernel-hardening musl sabotage tlsify passwords / crypt-dev xvendor / Bugtraq Full-Disclosure linux-kernel linux-netdev linux-ext4 linux-hardening linux-cve-announce PHC
Open Source and information security mailing list archives
Hash Suite: Windows password security audit tool. GUI, reports in PDF.
[<prev] [next>] [thread-next>] [day] [month] [year] [list]
Message-ID: <CAHQZ30ANTeM-pgdYZ4AbgxsnevBJnJgKZ1Kg+Uy8oSXZUvz=og@mail.gmail.com>
Date:   Thu, 6 Aug 2020 09:28:41 -0600
From:   Raul Rangel <rrangel@...gle.com>
To:     linux-input@...r.kernel.org,
        Dmitry Torokhov <dmitry.torokhov@...il.com>
Cc:     linux-kernel <linux-kernel@...r.kernel.org>,
        "S, Shirish" <Shirish.S@....com>
Subject: PS/2 + i8042 intermixing commands

I'm debugging a resume issue on one of our devices using the v5.4
kernel. The device has a PS/2 atkbd and a PS/2 touchpad. It looks like
PS/2 commands are getting intermingled with i8042 commands. This
results in our keyboard controller thinking it got some invalid data.
This usually happens 1 out of 1500 resumes.

Here is the log from my keyboard controller on a good resume.

I've added some comments to make it easier to follow:
> <-- i8042_controller_resume
> [KB recv cmd: 0xaa] # CMD #1
>
> [KB recv cmd: 0x60] # CMD #2
> [ACPI kblight 0]
> [KB recv data: 0x70]
> [KB eaten by STATE_WRITE_CMD_BYTE: 0x70]
> [KB set CTR_RAM(0x00)=0x70 (old:0x70)]
>
> <- i8042_enable_aux_port
> [KB recv cmd: 0x60] # CMD #3
> [KB recv data: 0x52]
> [KB eaten by STATE_WRITE_CMD_BYTE: 0x52]
> [KB set CTR_RAM(0x00)=0x52 (old:0x70)]
> [AUX IRQ enable]
> [AUX enabled]
>
> <- i8042_enable_kbd_port
> [KB recv cmd: 0x60] # CMD #4
> [KB recv data: 0x43]
> [KB eaten by STATE_WRITE_CMD_BYTE: 0x43]
> [KB set CTR_RAM(0x00)=0x43 (old:0x52)]
> [KB IRQ enable]
> [KB enable]
>
> <- atkbd_reconnect->atkbd_probe
> [KB recv data: 0xf2] <- ATKBD_CMD_GETID # CMD #5
> <- atkbd_deactivate
> [KB recv data: 0xf5] <- ATKBD_CMD_RESET_DIS # CMD #6
> [KS disable]
> [KB Clear Buffer]
>
> <- atkbd_reconnect->atkbd_set_leds
> [KB recv data: 0xed] # CMD #7
> [KB recv data: 0x00]
> [KB eaten by STATE_SETLEDS]
>
> <- atkbd_reconnect->atkbd_set_repeat_rate
> [KB recv data: 0xf3] # CMD #8
> [KB recv data: 0x00]
> [KB eaten by STATE_SETREP: 0x00]
>
> <- atkbd_reconnect->atkbd_activate
> [KB recv data: 0xf4] <- ATKBD_CMD_ENABLE # CMD #9
> [KS enable]
> [KB Clear Buffer]
>
> <- atkbd_event_work->atkbd_set_leds
> [KB recv data: 0xed] # CMD #10
> [KB recv data: 0x00]
> [KB eaten by STATE_SETLEDS]
>
> <- atkbd_event_work->atkbd_set_repeat_rate
> [KB recv data: 0xf3] # CMD #11
> [KB recv data: 0x00]
> [KB eaten by STATE_SETREP: 0x00]
>
> <-- trackpoint_reconnect->trackpoint_start_protocol
> [KB recv cmd: 0xd4] <- I8042_CMD_AUX_SEND # CMD #12
> [KB recv data: 0xe1] <- TP_READ_ID
> [STATE_SEND_TO_MOUSE: 0xe1]
>
> <- Is this i8042_port_close?
> [KB recv cmd: 0x60] # CMD #13
> [KB recv data: 0x41]
> [KB eaten by STATE_WRITE_CMD_BYTE: 0x41]
> [KB set CTR_RAM(0x00)=0x41 (old:0x43)]
> [AUX IRQ disable]
> [KB recv cmd: 0x60] # CMD #14
> [KB recv data: 0x43]
> [KB eaten by STATE_WRITE_CMD_BYTE: 0x43]
> [KB set CTR_RAM(0x00)=0x43 (old:0x41)]
> [AUX IRQ enable]
>
> [KB recv cmd: 0xd4] # CMD #15
> [KB recv data: 0xf2]
> [STATE_SEND_TO_MOUSE: 0xf2]


Here is the log on the bad resume:

> <-- i8042_controller_resume
> [KB recv cmd: 0xaa] # CMD #1
>
> [KB recv cmd: 0x60] # CMD #2
> [ACPI kblight 0]
> [KB recv data: 0x70]
> [KB eaten by STATE_WRITE_CMD_BYTE: 0x70]
> [KB set CTR_RAM(0x00)=0x70 (old:0x70)]
>
> <- i8042_enable_aux_port
> [KB recv cmd: 0x60] # CMD #3
> [KB recv data: 0x52]
> [KB eaten by STATE_WRITE_CMD_BYTE: 0x52]
> [KB set CTR_RAM(0x00)=0x52 (old:0x70)]
> [AUX IRQ enable]
> [AUX enabled]
>
> <- i8042_enable_kbd_port
> [KB recv cmd: 0x60] # CMD #4
> [KB recv data: 0x43]
> [KB eaten by STATE_WRITE_CMD_BYTE: 0x43]
> [KB set CTR_RAM(0x00)=0x43 (old:0x52)]
> [KB IRQ enable]
> [KB enable]
>
> <- atkbd_reconnect->atkbd_probe
> [KB recv data: 0xf2] <- ATKBD_CMD_GETID # CMD #5
> <- atkbd_deactivate
> [KB recv data: 0xf5] <- ATKBD_CMD_RESET_DIS # CMD #6
> [KS disable]
> [KB Clear Buffer]
>
> <- atkbd_reconnect->atkbd_set_leds
> [KB recv data: 0xed] # CMD #7
> [KB recv data: 0x00]
> [KB eaten by STATE_SETLEDS]
>
> <- atkbd_reconnect->atkbd_set_repeat_rate
> [KB recv data: 0xf3] # CMD #8
> [KB recv data: 0x00]
> [KB eaten by STATE_SETREP: 0x00]
>
> <- atkbd_reconnect->atkbd_activate
> [KB recv data: 0xf4] <- ATKBD_CMD_ENABLE # CMD #9
> [KS enable]
> [KB Clear Buffer]
>
> <-- trackpoint_reconnect->trackpoint_start_protocol
> [KB recv cmd: 0xd4] <- I8042_CMD_AUX_SEND # CMD #12
> [KB recv data: 0xe1] <- TP_READ_ID
> [STATE_SEND_TO_MOUSE: 0xe1]
>
> <- Is this i8042_port_close?
> [KB recv cmd: 0x60] # CMD #13
> [KB recv data: 0x41]
> [KB eaten by STATE_WRITE_CMD_BYTE: 0x41]
> [KB set CTR_RAM(0x00)=0x41 (old:0x43)]
> [AUX IRQ disable]
>
> <- atkbd_event_work->atkbd_set_leds
> [KB recv data: 0xed] # CMD 10
> <- Wait, where is the data?
>
> <- Continuation of i8042_port_close?
> [KB recv cmd: 0x60] # CMD #14
> [KB recv data: 0x43]
> [KB eaten by STATE_WRITE_CMD_BYTE: 0x43]
> [KB set CTR_RAM(0x00)=0x43 (old:0x41)]
> [AUX IRQ enable]
>
> <- Here is the data!
> [KB recv data: 0x00] # CMD 10 (data)
> [KB Unsupported i8042 data 0x00]
> [KB recv data: 0x00] <- Did the host retry?
> [KB Unsupported i8042 data 0x00]
>
> <- atkbd_event_work->atkbd_set_repeat_rate
> [KB recv data: 0xf3] # CMD #11
> [KB recv data: 0x00]
> [KB eaten by STATE_SETREP: 0x00]
>
> [KB recv cmd: 0xd4] # CMD #15
> [KB recv data: 0xf2]
> [STATE_SEND_TO_MOUSE: 0xf2]

As you can see CMD #10 starts between #13 and #14, and then completes
after #14. Is this expected behavior?

I'm not quite sure if #13 and #14 are coming from i8042_port_close. I
don't have a function trace available, but it seems to fit.

I found this comment:
/*
 * Writers to AUX and KBD ports as well as users issuing i8042_command
 * directly should acquire i8042_mutex (by means of calling
 * i8042_lock_chip() and i8042_unlock_ship() helpers) to ensure that
 * they do not disturb each other (unfortunately in many i8042
 * implementations write to one of the ports will immediately abort
 * command that is being processed by another port).
 */
static DEFINE_MUTEX(i8042_mutex);

Does that not mean that i8042_port_close, i8042_enable_kbd_port,
i8042_enable_aux_port, + any other function that calls i8042_command
should be taking the lock before calling i8042_command?

Imagine this scenario:
1) atkbd_set_leds->ps2_command: locks i8042_mutex
2) __ps2_command->ps2_do_sendbyte->i8042_kbd_write
2a) locks i8042_lock
2b) Sends the kbd command
2c) unlocks i8042_lock
3) i8042_port_close/i8042_enable_aux_port/etc gets called and then
calls i8042_command
3a) locks i8042_lock
3b) sends 8042 CMD
3c) sends 8042 DATA
3d) unlocks i8042_lock
3e) i8042_command returns
4)  ps2_do_sendbyte continues sending the kb param via i8042_kbd_write
4a) locks i8042_lock
4b) Sends the kbd data <- Original data got stomped on because of the
8042 CMD in between
4c) unlocks i8042_lock
4c) ps2_command unlocks i8042_mutex

Is this an invalid sequence or is our keyboard controller at fault
because it doesn't support intermingled commands?

Thanks,
Raul

p.s, sorry for sending twice. I forgot to set the original as plain text :)