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EFI memory map compatibility #115
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Both Linux and Windows also use MemoryAttributeTable along with an EFI memory map to set the RuntimeServices page attributes. |
retrage
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On current design, RuntimeServices.set_virtual_address_map overwrites all function pointers in the RuntimeServices to not_available function to avoid calling original functions on runtime phase. However, the Windows Hardware Abstraction Layer (HAL) stores the original RuntimeServices function addresses before the phase and uses the functions afterwards. This behavior causes invalid memory access error because this firmware does not do self-relocation. On Windows, it to use EFI variables on runtime phase (See issue cloud-hypervisor#115). Signed-off-by: Akira Moroo <[email protected]>
retrage
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On current design, RuntimeServices.set_virtual_address_map overwrites all function pointers in the RuntimeServices to not_available function to avoid calling original functions on runtime phase. However, the Windows Hardware Abstraction Layer (HAL) stores the original RuntimeServices function addresses before the phase and uses the functions afterwards. This behavior causes invalid memory access error because this firmware does not do self-relocation. On Windows, it to use EFI variables on runtime phase (See issue cloud-hypervisor#115). Signed-off-by: Akira Moroo <[email protected]>
retrage
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this issue
May 7, 2021
On current design, RuntimeServices.set_virtual_address_map overwrites all function pointers in the RuntimeServices to not_available function to avoid calling original functions on runtime phase. However, the Windows Hardware Abstraction Layer (HAL) stores the original RuntimeServices function addresses before the phase and uses the functions afterwards. This behavior causes invalid memory access error because this firmware does not do self-relocation. On Windows, it to use EFI variables on runtime phase (See issue #115). Signed-off-by: Akira Moroo <[email protected]>
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@retrage After your last commit I have to admit I didn't retest Windows. Did it work for you? I get the following error:
Going back to 282ebc0 makes Windows boot fine. So I think there needs to be a little bit more refinement on the memory map.
Originally posted by @rbradford in #114 (comment)
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