> On Mar 16, 2015, at 3:50 AM, Ingo Molnar wrote:
>
>
> * Toshi Kani wrote:
>
>> When an MTRR entry is inclusive to a requested range, i.e.
>> the start and end of the request are not within the MTRR
>> entry range but the range contains the MTRR entry entirely,
>> __mtrr_type_lookup()
* Toshi Kani wrote:
> When an MTRR entry is inclusive to a requested range, i.e.
> the start and end of the request are not within the MTRR
> entry range but the range contains the MTRR entry entirely,
> __mtrr_type_lookup() ignores such a case because both
> start_state and end_state are set
On Mar 16, 2015, at 3:50 AM, Ingo Molnar mi...@kernel.org wrote:
* Toshi Kani toshi.k...@hp.com wrote:
When an MTRR entry is inclusive to a requested range, i.e.
the start and end of the request are not within the MTRR
entry range but the range contains the MTRR entry entirely,
* Toshi Kani toshi.k...@hp.com wrote:
When an MTRR entry is inclusive to a requested range, i.e.
the start and end of the request are not within the MTRR
entry range but the range contains the MTRR entry entirely,
__mtrr_type_lookup() ignores such a case because both
start_state and
When an MTRR entry is inclusive to a requested range, i.e.
the start and end of the request are not within the MTRR
entry range but the range contains the MTRR entry entirely,
__mtrr_type_lookup() ignores such a case because both
start_state and end_state are set to zero.
This patch fixes the
When an MTRR entry is inclusive to a requested range, i.e.
the start and end of the request are not within the MTRR
entry range but the range contains the MTRR entry entirely,
__mtrr_type_lookup() ignores such a case because both
start_state and end_state are set to zero.
This patch fixes the
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