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[PATCH] knfsd: fix hash function for IP addresses on 64bit little-endian machines.
The hash.h hash_long function, when used on a 64 bit machine, ignores many of the middle-order bits. (The prime chosen it too bit-sparse). IP addresses for clients of an NFS server are very likely to differ only in the low-order bits. As addresses are stored in network-byte-order, these bits become middle-order bits in a little-endian 64bit 'long', and so do not contribute to the hash. Thus you can have the situation where all clients appear on one hash chain. So, until hash_long is fixed (or maybe forever), us a hash function that works well on IP addresses - xor the bytes together. Thanks to "Iozone" <capps@iozone.org> for identifying this problem. Cc: "Iozone" <capps@iozone.org> Signed-off-by: Neil Brown <neilb@suse.de> Signed-off-by: Andrew Morton <akpm@osdl.org> Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@osdl.org>
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@ -101,10 +101,22 @@ static void ip_map_put(struct cache_head *item, struct cache_detail *cd)
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}
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}
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#if IP_HASHBITS == 8
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/* hash_long on a 64 bit machine is currently REALLY BAD for
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* IP addresses in reverse-endian (i.e. on a little-endian machine).
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* So use a trivial but reliable hash instead
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*/
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static inline int hash_ip(unsigned long ip)
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{
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int hash = ip ^ (ip>>16);
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return (hash ^ (hash>>8)) & 0xff;
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}
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#endif
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static inline int ip_map_hash(struct ip_map *item)
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{
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return hash_str(item->m_class, IP_HASHBITS) ^
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hash_long((unsigned long)item->m_addr.s_addr, IP_HASHBITS);
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hash_ip((unsigned long)item->m_addr.s_addr);
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}
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static inline int ip_map_match(struct ip_map *item, struct ip_map *tmp)
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{
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