/* Copyright (C) 2006 Michael Brown . * * This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or * modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as * published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the * License, or any later version. * * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but * WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU * General Public License for more details. * * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License * along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software * Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA. */ #include #include #include #include #include /** Alignment for hidden memory regions */ #define ALIGN_HIDDEN 4096 /* 4kB page alignment should be enough */ /** * A hidden region of Etherboot * * This represents a region that will be edited out of the system's * memory map. * * This structure is accessed by assembly code, so must not be * changed. */ struct hidden_region { /* Physical start address */ physaddr_t start; /* Physical end address */ physaddr_t end; }; /** * List of hidden regions * * Must be terminated by a zero entry. */ struct hidden_region __data16_array ( hidden_regions, [] ) = { [TEXT] = { 0, 0 }, [BASEMEM] = { ( 640 * 1024 ), ( 640 * 1024 ) }, [EXTMEM] = { 0, 0 }, { 0, 0, } /* Terminator */ }; #define hidden_regions __use_data16 ( hidden_regions ) /** Assembly routine in e820mangler.S */ extern void int15(); /** Vector for storing original INT 15 handler */ extern struct segoff __text16 ( int15_vector ); #define int15_vector __use_text16 ( int15_vector ) /** * Hide region of memory from system memory map * * @v start Start of region * @v end End of region */ void hide_region ( unsigned int region_id, physaddr_t start, physaddr_t end ) { struct hidden_region *region = &hidden_regions[region_id]; /* Some operating systems get a nasty shock if a region of the * E820 map seems to start on a non-page boundary. Make life * safer by rounding out our edited region. */ region->start = ( start & ~( ALIGN_HIDDEN - 1 ) ); region->end = ( ( end + ALIGN_HIDDEN - 1 ) & ~( ALIGN_HIDDEN - 1 ) ); DBG ( "Hiding region %d [%lx,%lx)\n", region_id, region->start, region->end ); } /** * Hide Etherboot text * */ static void hide_text ( void ) { /* The linker defines these symbols for us */ extern char _text[]; extern char _end[]; hide_region ( TEXT, virt_to_phys ( _text ), virt_to_phys ( _end ) ); } /** * Hide used base memory * */ void hide_basemem ( void ) { /* Hide from the top of free base memory to 640kB. Don't use * hide_region(), because we don't want this rounded to the * nearest page boundary. */ hidden_regions[BASEMEM].start = ( get_fbms() * 1024 ); } /** * Hide Etherboot * * Installs an INT 15 handler to edit Etherboot out of the memory map * returned by the BIOS. */ static void hide_etherboot ( void ) { /* Initialise the hidden regions */ hide_text(); hide_basemem(); /* Hook INT 15 */ hook_bios_interrupt ( 0x15, ( unsigned int ) int15, &int15_vector ); } /** * Unhide Etherboot * * Uninstalls the INT 15 handler installed by hide_etherboot(), if * possible. */ static void unhide_etherboot ( void ) { /* If we have more than one hooked interrupt at this point, it * means that some other vector is still hooked, in which case * we can't safely unhook INT 15 because we need to keep our * memory protected. (We expect there to be at least one * hooked interrupt, because INT 15 itself is still hooked). */ if ( hooked_bios_interrupts > 1 ) { DBG ( "Cannot unhide: %d interrupt vectors still hooked\n", hooked_bios_interrupts ); return; } /* Try to unhook INT 15. If it fails, then just leave it * hooked; it takes care of protecting itself. :) */ unhook_bios_interrupt ( 0x15, ( unsigned int ) int15, &int15_vector ); } /** Hide Etherboot startup function */ struct startup_fn hide_etherboot_startup_fn __startup_fn ( STARTUP_EARLY ) = { .startup = hide_etherboot, .shutdown = unhide_etherboot, };