linux/drivers/usb/core, branch v3.4.65

usb/core/devio.c: Don't reject control message to endpoint with wrong direction bit

2013-10-05T14:06:54Z

commit 831abf76643555a99b80a3b54adfa7e4fa0a3259 upstream. Trying to read data from the Pegasus Technologies NoteTaker (0e20:0101) [1] with the Windows App (EasyNote) works natively but fails when Windows is running under KVM (and the USB device handed to KVM). The reason is a USB control message usb 4-2.2: control urb: bRequestType=22 bRequest=09 wValue=0200 wIndex=0001 wLength=0008 This goes to endpoint address 0x01 (wIndex); however, endpoint address 0x01 does not exist. There is an endpoint 0x81 though (same number, but other direction); the app may have meant that endpoint instead. The kernel thus rejects the IO and thus we see the failure. Apparently, Linux is more strict here than Windows ... we can't change the Win app easily, so that's a problem. It seems that the Win app/driver is buggy here and the driver does not behave fully according to the USB HID class spec that it claims to belong to. The device seems to happily deal with that though (and seems to not really care about this value much). So the question is whether the Linux kernel should filter here. Rejecting has the risk that somewhat non-compliant userspace apps/ drivers (most likely in a virtual machine) are prevented from working. Not rejecting has the risk of confusing an overly sensitive device with such a transfer. Given the fact that Windows does not filter it makes this risk rather small though. The patch makes the kernel more tolerant: If the endpoint address in wIndex does not exist, but an endpoint with toggled direction bit does, it will let the transfer through. (It does NOT change the message.) With attached patch, the app in Windows in KVM works. usb 4-2.2: check_ctrlrecip: process 13073 (qemu-kvm) requesting ep 01 but needs 81 I suspect this will mostly affect apps in virtual environments; as on Linux the apps would have been adapted to the stricter handling of the kernel. I have done that for mine[2]. [1] http://www.pegatech.com/ [2] https://sourceforge.net/projects/notetakerpen/ Signed-off-by: Kurt Garloff Acked-by: Alan Stern Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

usb: config->desc.bLength may not exceed amount of data returned by the device

2013-09-27T00:15:32Z

commit b4f17a488ae2e09bfcf95c0e0b4219c246f1116a upstream. While reading the config parsing code I noticed this check is missing, without this check config->desc.wTotalLength can end up with a value larger then the dev->rawdescriptors length for the config, and when userspace then tries to get the rawdescriptors bad things may happen. Signed-off-by: Hans de Goede Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

usb: add two quirky touchscreen

2013-08-20T15:26:28Z

commit 304ab4ab079a8ed03ce39f1d274964a532db036b upstream. These devices tend to become unresponsive after S3 Signed-off-by: Oliver Neukum Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

usb: core: don't try to reset_device() a port that got just disconnected

2013-08-15T05:57:07Z

commit 481f2d4f89f87a0baa26147f323380e31cfa7c44 upstream. The USB hub driver's event handler contains a check to catch SuperSpeed devices that transitioned into the SS.Inactive state and tries to fix them with a reset. It decides whether to do a plain hub port reset or call the usb_reset_device() function based on whether there was a device attached to the port. However, there are device/hub combinations (found with a JetFlash Transcend mass storage stick (8564:1000) on the root hub of an Intel LynxPoint PCH) which can transition to the SS.Inactive state on disconnect (and stay there long enough for the host to notice). In this case, above-mentioned reset check will call usb_reset_device() on the stale device data structure. The kernel will send pointless LPM control messages to the no longer connected device address and can even cause several 5 second khubd stalls on some (buggy?) host controllers, before finally accepting the device's fate amongst a flurry of error messages. This patch makes the choice of reset dependent on the port status that has just been read from the hub in addition to the existence of an in-kernel data structure for the device, and only proceeds with the more extensive reset if both are valid. Signed-off-by: Julius Werner Signed-off-by: Sarah Sharp Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

usb: Clear both buffers when clearing a control transfer TT buffer.

2013-08-04T08:25:53Z

commit 2c7b871b9102c497ba8f972aa5d38532f05b654d upstream. Control transfers have both IN and OUT (or SETUP) packets, so when clearing TT buffers for a control transfer it's necessary to send two HUB_CLEAR_TT_BUFFER requests to the hub. Signed-off-by: William Gulland Acked-by: Alan Stern Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

USB: reset resume quirk needed by a hub

2013-06-07T19:49:11Z

commit bac6b03275184c912ad0818c9a0a736847804dca upstream. Werner Fink has reported problems with this hub. Signed-off-by: Oliver Neukum Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

usbfs: Always allow ctrl requests with USB_RECIP_ENDPOINT on the ctrl ep

2013-05-08T02:51:53Z

commit 1361bf4b9f9ef45e628a5b89e0fd9bedfdcb7104 upstream. When usbfs receives a ctrl-request from userspace it calls check_ctrlrecip, which for a request with USB_RECIP_ENDPOINT tries to map this to an interface to see if this interface is claimed, except for ctrl-requests with a type of USB_TYPE_VENDOR. When trying to use this device: http://www.akaipro.com/eiepro redirected to a Windows vm running on qemu on top of Linux. The windows driver makes a ctrl-req with USB_TYPE_CLASS and USB_RECIP_ENDPOINT with index 0, and the mapping of the endpoint (0) to the interface fails since ep 0 is the ctrl endpoint and thus never is part of an interface. This patch fixes this ctrl-req failing by skipping the checkintf call for USB_RECIP_ENDPOINT ctrl-reqs on the ctrl endpoint. Reported-by: Dave Stikkolorum Tested-by: Dave Stikkolorum Signed-off-by: Hans de Goede Acked-by: Alan Stern Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

USB: xhci: correctly enable interrupts

2013-03-28T19:12:26Z

commit 00eed9c814cb8f281be6f0f5d8f45025dc0a97eb upstream. xhci has its own interrupt enabling routine, which will try to use MSI-X/MSI if present. So the usb core shouldn't try to enable legacy interrupts; on some machines the xhci legacy IRQ setting is invalid. v3: Be careful to not break XHCI_BROKEN_MSI workaround (by trenn) Cc: Bjorn Helgaas Cc: Oliver Neukum Cc: Thomas Renninger Cc: Yinghai Lu Cc: Frederik Himpe Cc: David Haerdeman Cc: Alan Stern Acked-by: Sarah Sharp Reviewed-by: Thomas Renninger Signed-off-by: Hannes Reinecke Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

USB: Fix connected device switch to Inactive state.

2013-03-14T18:29:52Z

[This is upstream commit d3b9d7a9051d7024a93c76a84b2f84b3b66ad6d5. It needs to be backported to kernels as old as 3.2, because it fixes the buggy commit 9dbcaec830cd97f44a0b91b315844e0d7144746b "USB: Handle warm reset failure on empty port."] A USB 3.0 device can transition to the Inactive state if a U1 or U2 exit transition fails. The current code in hub_events simply issues a warm reset, but does not call any pre-reset or post-reset driver methods (or unbind/rebind drivers without them). Therefore the drivers won't know their device has just been reset. hub_events should instead call usb_reset_device. This means hub_port_reset now needs to figure out whether it should issue a warm reset or a hot reset. Remove the FIXME note about needing disconnect() for a NOTATTACHED device. This patch fixes that. Signed-off-by: Sarah Sharp Acked-by: Alan Stern Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman

USB: Rip out recursive call on warm port reset.

2013-03-14T18:29:52Z

[This is upstream commit 24a6078754f28528bc91e7e7b3e6ae86bd936d8. It needs to be backported to kernels as old as 3.2, because it fixes the buggy commit 9dbcaec830cd97f44a0b91b315844e0d7144746b "USB: Handle warm reset failure on empty port."] When a hot reset fails on a USB 3.0 port, the current port reset code recursively calls hub_port_reset inside hub_port_wait_reset. This isn't ideal, since we should avoid recursive calls in the kernel, and it also doesn't allow us to issue multiple warm resets on reset failures. Rip out the recursive call. Instead, add code to hub_port_reset to issue a warm reset if the hot reset fails, and try multiple warm resets before giving up on the port. In hub_port_wait_reset, remove the recursive call and re-indent. The code is basically the same, except: 1. It bails out early if the port has transitioned to Inactive or Compliance Mode after the reset completed. 2. It doesn't consider a connect status change to be a failed reset. If multiple warm resets needed to be issued, the connect status may have changed, so we need to ignore that and look at the port link state instead. hub_port_reset will now do that. 3. It unconditionally sets udev->speed on all types of successful resets. The old recursive code would set the port speed when the second hub_port_reset returned. The old code did not handle connected devices needing a warm reset well. There were only two situations that the old code handled correctly: an empty port needing a warm reset, and a hot reset that migrated to a warm reset. When an empty port needed a warm reset, hub_port_reset was called with the warm variable set. The code in hub_port_finish_reset would skip telling the USB core and the xHC host that the device was reset, because otherwise that would result in a NULL pointer dereference. When a USB 3.0 device reset migrated to a warm reset, the recursive call made the call stack look like this: hub_port_reset(warm = false) hub_wait_port_reset(warm = false) hub_port_reset(warm = true) hub_wait_port_reset(warm = true) hub_port_finish_reset(warm = true) (return up the call stack to the first wait) hub_port_finish_reset(warm = false) The old code didn't want to notify the USB core or the xHC host of device reset twice, so it only did it in the second call to hub_port_finish_reset, when warm was set to false. This was necessary because before patch two ("USB: Ignore xHCI Reset Device status."), the USB core would pay attention to the xHC Reset Device command error status, and the second call would always fail. Now that we no longer have the recursive call, and warm can change from false to true in hub_port_reset, we need to have hub_port_finish_reset unconditionally notify the USB core and the xHC of the device reset. In hub_port_finish_reset, unconditionally clear the connect status change (CSC) bit for USB 3.0 hubs when the port reset is done. If we had to issue multiple warm resets for a device, that bit may have been set if the device went into SS.Inactive and then was successfully warm reset. Signed-off-by: Sarah Sharp Acked-by: Alan Stern Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman