Скачать с ютуб Jayashree Mohan — CrashMonkey & Ace Systematically Testing File System Crash Consistency в хорошем качестве

Jayashree Mohan — CrashMonkey & Ace Systematically Testing File System Crash Consistency

Ближайшая конференция — Heisenbug 2024 Autumn, 10 октября (Online), 17—18 октября (Санкт-Петербург + трансляция). Подробности и билеты: https://jrg.su/Tq0vcu — Ближайшая конференция: Heisenbug 2023 Autumn — 10–11 октября (online), 15–16 октября (offline) Подробности и билеты: https://bit.ly/3qd3swV — — — . . .We present a new approach to testing file-system crash consistency: bounded black-box crash testing (B3). B3 tests the file system in a black-box manner using workloads of file-system operations. Since the space of possible workloads is infinite, B3 bounds this space based on parameters such as the number of file-system operations or which operations to include, and exhaustively generates workloads within this bounded space. Each workload is tested on the target file system by simulating power-loss crashes while the workload is being executed and checking automatically if the file system recovers to a correct state after each crash. B3 builds upon insights derived from our study of crash-consistency bugs reported in Linux file systems in the last five years. We observed that most reported bugs can be reproduced using small workloads of three or fewer file-system operations on a newly-created file system, and that all reported bugs result from crashes after fsync() related system calls. We built the tool CrashMonkey to demonstrate the effectiveness of this approach. CrashMonkey revealed 10 new crash-consistency bugs in widely-used, mature Linux file systems, seven of which existed in the kernel since 2014. It also revealed a data loss bug in a verified file system, FSCQ. The new bugs result in severe consequences like broken rename atomicity and loss of persisted files.