Your blog category
connect() static __always_inline int trace_ret_generic(u32 id, struct pt_regs *ctx, u64 types, u32 scope) { if (skip_syscall()) return 0; sys_context_t context = {}; args_t args = {}; if (ctx == NULL) return 0; if (load_args(id, &args) != 0) return 0; init_context(&context); context.event_id = id; context.argnum = get_arg_num(types); context.retval = PT_REGS_RC(ctx); // skip if No such file/directory …
Read IP Function to extract addrress of the socket using connect() system call func readSockaddrFromBuff(buff io.Reader) (map[string]string, error) { res := make(map[string]string, 3) family, err := readInt16FromBuff(buff) if err != nil { return nil, err } res[“sa_family”] = getSocketDomain(uint32(family)) switch family { case 1: // AF_UNIX /* http://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/unix.7.html struct sockaddr_un { sa_family_t sun_family; // AF_UNIX …
connect() Table of Contents The connect() system call is a crucial function in Linux that enables processes to establish connections between sockets. By initiating a connection request to a remote host, connect() plays a pivotal role in network communication, allowing programs to connect and exchange data over various types of connections, such as TCP/IP. Understanding the connect() system call is essential …
Table of Contents Interacting with Linux BPF Ring Buffer using Package ringbuf in libbpfgo Introduction Linux BPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) ring buffer is a powerful mechanism that allows userspace programs to interact with custom events submitted by BPF programs. These events can be essential for tasks such as pushing packet samples from BPF to user …
Table of Contents Writing an eBPF Program Using Ringbuf Map with libbpfgo In this blog post, we will explore how to write an eBPF (extended Berkeley Packet Filter) program that utilizes a ringbuf map to transfer data. We will also learn how to process the data stored in the ringbuf map using libbpfgo, a …
Table of Contents The BPF ring buffer provides a flexible and efficient mechanism for data exchange between the Linux kernel and user-space programs. In this section, we will dive into the design and implementation details of the BPF ring buffer, exploring its features and underlying principles. Reserve/Commit Schema for Multiple Producers The BPF ring buffer …
Table of Contents The BPF ring buffer (ringbuf) introduces a new and powerful mechanism for efficient data exchange between the Linux kernel and user-space. As a part of the BPF subsystem, the ring buffer provides a flexible and performant solution for transferring data collected by BPF programs. In this blog post, we will explore the …
Table of Contents The BPF (Berkeley Packet Filter) subsystem in the Linux kernel offers powerful capabilities for in-kernel processing of network packets and system events. BPF programs can be used to analyze, filter, and modify data directly within the kernel. One common requirement for BPF programs is to send collected data from the kernel to …
Table of Contents xdp_prog_func The main function in the program is xdp_prog_func, which is the actual XDP hook function. This function is executed whenever a packet passes through the XDP hook. The function first retrieves the data record associated with the XDP_PASS action from the xdp_stats_map using the bpf_map_lookup_elem() function. If the lookup is successful, the function increments …
Table of Contents bpf_map_lookup_elem is a function in the Linux kernel’s BPF subsystem that is used to look up an element in a BPF map. BPF maps are key-value data structures that can be used by BPF programs running in the Linux kernel to store and retrieve data. The bpf_map_lookup_elem function takes two arguments: map: A pointer to …
