Re: git: eb93b99d6986 - main - in_pcb: delay crfree() down into UMA dtor
- In reply to: Marko Zec : "Re: git: eb93b99d6986 - main - in_pcb: delay crfree() down into UMA dtor"
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Date: Wed, 29 Dec 2021 01:03:55 UTC
This message is in MIME format. The first part should be readable text, while the remaining parts are likely unreadable without MIME-aware tools. --0-570370836-1640739836=:68830 Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=UTF-8; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8BIT On Wed, 29 Dec 2021, Marko Zec wrote: > On Mon, 27 Dec 2021 16:46:54 -0800 > Gleb Smirnoff <glebius@freebsd.org> wrote: > >> On Fri, Dec 17, 2021 at 10:17:55PM -0800, Gleb Smirnoff wrote: >> T> T> K> The jails created by that test never go away. It’s as if >> T> T> K> `crfree(inp->inp_cred);` doesn’t actually get called. And >> T> T> K> indeed, it looks like inpcb_dtor() does not get called at >> T> T> K> all. >> T> T> >> T> T> Yes, I faced this problem today, too. :( >> T> T> >> T> T> My radical opinion is that per-VNET pcb zones should just be >> T> T> eliminated. The only thing they serve is imposing maxsockets >> T> T> limit separately for each VNET. But we already have the >> T> T> maxsocket limit on the socket zone, which is _global_! >> T> T> >> T> T> Anybody to explain me the sense of the per-VNET per-pcb zone >> T> T> limit set to the same maxsockets value? You can't create a pcb >> T> T> without a socket, which is guaranteed by the in_pcballoc() >> T> T> prototype. Of course I understand that pcbs may outlive the >> T> T> socket. But those pcbs that outlive a socket, are eventually >> T> T> garbage collected as their lifetime is finite. Anyway jail/VNET >> T> T> was never declared as a resource management framework anyway! >> T> T> >> T> T> So, for this particular problem I would suggest just eliminate >> T> T> per-VNET pcb zones, but in general the fact that idle SMR zone >> T> T> may never purge its cache sucks and needs improvement. >> T> >> T> I have created a patch that would mitigate that problem. Once the >> T> zones are global, the jails will eventually die if there is some >> T> pcb zone traffic. >> T> >> T> https://reviews.freebsd.org/D33542 >> >> Despite I still believe that PCB zones belong to global state rather >> than to a VNET, the patch doesn't help to mitigate massive memory >> leaks with vnet jails on a machine that is dedicated solely to run a >> test suite. If machine does nothing except a test suite, there is >> almost zero pcb traffic. If there is no pcb zone traffic, the SMR >> caches stay, and thus destroyed jails will also stay. Our vnet jail >> "weights" a lot! Even with the global PCB zone patch applied, each >> vnet jail creates 33 UMA zones! >> >> I think we need a KPI to purge the SMR caches, and we also need to put >> vnet jails on a diet. These are two independent problems, of course. > > +1 for nuking all per-vnet PCB zones and the alike! At the time I > V_irtualized them during the early stages of VNET implementaion, the > focus was on correctnes and tracking of inter-vnet resource leaks. Once > that step was reasonably completed (circa 15 years ago!), per-VNET > zones became a pure waste of memory, amplified with per-CPU local free > pools for each zone, not to mention the PITA with VNET cleanups... Please remeber that we do have limits on some zones and if you de-virtualise them those limits become global and that quickly will be a problem. -- Bjoern A. Zeeb r15:7 --0-570370836-1640739836=:68830--