linux-stable/include/uapi/linux/nl80211-vnd-intel.h

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nl80211: vendor-cmd: add Intel vendor commands for iwlmei usage iwlmei allows to integrate with the CSME firmware. There are flows that are prioprietary for this purpose: * Get the information of the AP the CSME firmware is connected to. This is useful when we need to speed up the connection process in case the CSME firmware has a TCP connection that must be kept alive across the ownership transition. * Forbid roaming, which will happen when the CSME firmware wants to tell the user space not disrupt the connection. * Request ownership, upon driver boot when the CSME firmware owns the device. This is a notification sent by the kernel. All those commands are expected to be used by any software managing the connection (mainly NetworkManager). Those commands are expected to be used only in case the CSME firmware owns the device and doesn't want to release the device unless the host made sure that it can keep the connectivity. Here are the steps of the expected flow: 1) The machine boots while AMT has an active TCP connection 2) iwlwifi starts and tries to access the device 3) The device is not available because of the active TCP connection. (If there are no active connections, the CSME firmware would have allowed iwlwifi to use the device) Note that all the steps up to here don't involve iwlmei. All this happens in iwlwifi (in iwl_pcie_prepare_card_hw). 4) iwlmei establishes a connection to the CSME firmware (through SAP) Here iwlwifi uses iwlmei to access the device's capabilities (since it can't touch the device), but this is not relevant for the vendor commands. 5) The CSME firmware tells iwlmei that it uses the NIC and that there is an acitve TCP connection, and hence, the host needs to think twice before asking the CSME firmware to release the device 6) iwlmei tells iwlwifi to report HW RFKILL with a special reason Up to here, there was no user space involved. 7) The user space (NetworkManager) boots and sees that the device is in RFKILL because the host doesn't own the device 8) The user space asks the kernel what AP the CSME firmware is connected to (with the first vendor command mentionned above) 9) The user space checks if it has a profile that matches the reply from the CSME firmware 10) The user space installs a network to the wpa_supplicant with a specific BSSID and a specific frequency 11) The user space prevents any type of full scan 12) The user space asks iwlmei to request ownership on the device (with the third vendor command) 13) iwlmei request ownership from the CSME firmware 14) The CSME firmware grants ownership 15) iwlmei tells iwlwifi to lift the RFKILL 16) RFKILL OFF is reported to userspace 17) The host boots the device, loads the firwmare, and connect to a specific BSSID without scanning including IP in less than 600ms (this is what I measured, of course it depends on many factors) 18) The host reports to the CSME firmware that there is a connection 19) The TCP connection is preserved and the host has now connectivity 20) Later, the TCP connection to the CSME firmware is terminated 21) The CSME firmware tells iwlmei that it is now free to do whatever it likes 22) iwlwifi sends the second vendor command to tell the user space that it can remove the special network configuration and pick any SSID / BSSID it likes. Co-Developed-by: Ayala Beker <ayala.beker@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Emmanuel Grumbach <emmanuel.grumbach@intel.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210625081717.7680-4-emmanuel.grumbach@intel.com Signed-off-by: Johannes Berg <johannes.berg@intel.com>
2021-06-25 08:17:16 +00:00
/* SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0 WITH Linux-syscall-note */
/*
* Copyright (C) 2012-2014, 2018-2021 Intel Corporation
* Copyright (C) 2013-2015 Intel Mobile Communications GmbH
* Copyright (C) 2016-2017 Intel Deutschland GmbH
*/
#ifndef __VENDOR_CMD_INTEL_H__
#define __VENDOR_CMD_INTEL_H__
#define INTEL_OUI 0x001735
/**
* enum iwl_mvm_vendor_cmd - supported vendor commands
* @IWL_MVM_VENDOR_CMD_GET_CSME_CONN_INFO: reports CSME connection info.
* @IWL_MVM_VENDOR_CMD_HOST_GET_OWNERSHIP: asks for ownership on the device.
* This is useful when the CSME firmware owns the device and the kernel
* wants to use it. In case the CSME firmware has no connection active the
* kernel will manage on its own to get ownership of the device.
* When the CSME firmware has an active connection, the user space
* involvement is required. The kernel will assert the RFKILL signal with
* the "device not owned" reason so that nobody can touch the device. Then
* the user space can run the following flow to be able to get connected
* to the very same AP the CSME firmware is currently connected to:
*
* 1) The user space (NetworkManager) boots and sees that the device is
* in RFKILL because the host doesn't own the device
* 2) The user space asks the kernel what AP the CSME firmware is
* connected to (with %IWL_MVM_VENDOR_CMD_GET_CSME_CONN_INFO)
* 3) The user space checks if it has a profile that matches the reply
* from the CSME firmware
* 4) The user space installs a network to the wpa_supplicant with a
* specific BSSID and a specific frequency
* 5) The user space prevents any type of full scan
* 6) The user space asks iwlmei to request ownership on the device (with
* this command)
* 7) iwlmei requests ownership from the CSME firmware
* 8) The CSME firmware grants ownership
* 9) iwlmei tells iwlwifi to lift the RFKILL
* 10) RFKILL OFF is reported to user space
* 11) The host boots the device, loads the firwmare, and connects to a
* specific BSSID without scanning including IP as fast as it can
* 12) The host reports to the CSME firmware that there is a connection
* 13) The TCP connection is preserved and the host has connectivity
*
nl80211: vendor-cmd: add Intel vendor commands for iwlmei usage iwlmei allows to integrate with the CSME firmware. There are flows that are prioprietary for this purpose: * Get the information of the AP the CSME firmware is connected to. This is useful when we need to speed up the connection process in case the CSME firmware has a TCP connection that must be kept alive across the ownership transition. * Forbid roaming, which will happen when the CSME firmware wants to tell the user space not disrupt the connection. * Request ownership, upon driver boot when the CSME firmware owns the device. This is a notification sent by the kernel. All those commands are expected to be used by any software managing the connection (mainly NetworkManager). Those commands are expected to be used only in case the CSME firmware owns the device and doesn't want to release the device unless the host made sure that it can keep the connectivity. Here are the steps of the expected flow: 1) The machine boots while AMT has an active TCP connection 2) iwlwifi starts and tries to access the device 3) The device is not available because of the active TCP connection. (If there are no active connections, the CSME firmware would have allowed iwlwifi to use the device) Note that all the steps up to here don't involve iwlmei. All this happens in iwlwifi (in iwl_pcie_prepare_card_hw). 4) iwlmei establishes a connection to the CSME firmware (through SAP) Here iwlwifi uses iwlmei to access the device's capabilities (since it can't touch the device), but this is not relevant for the vendor commands. 5) The CSME firmware tells iwlmei that it uses the NIC and that there is an acitve TCP connection, and hence, the host needs to think twice before asking the CSME firmware to release the device 6) iwlmei tells iwlwifi to report HW RFKILL with a special reason Up to here, there was no user space involved. 7) The user space (NetworkManager) boots and sees that the device is in RFKILL because the host doesn't own the device 8) The user space asks the kernel what AP the CSME firmware is connected to (with the first vendor command mentionned above) 9) The user space checks if it has a profile that matches the reply from the CSME firmware 10) The user space installs a network to the wpa_supplicant with a specific BSSID and a specific frequency 11) The user space prevents any type of full scan 12) The user space asks iwlmei to request ownership on the device (with the third vendor command) 13) iwlmei request ownership from the CSME firmware 14) The CSME firmware grants ownership 15) iwlmei tells iwlwifi to lift the RFKILL 16) RFKILL OFF is reported to userspace 17) The host boots the device, loads the firwmare, and connect to a specific BSSID without scanning including IP in less than 600ms (this is what I measured, of course it depends on many factors) 18) The host reports to the CSME firmware that there is a connection 19) The TCP connection is preserved and the host has now connectivity 20) Later, the TCP connection to the CSME firmware is terminated 21) The CSME firmware tells iwlmei that it is now free to do whatever it likes 22) iwlwifi sends the second vendor command to tell the user space that it can remove the special network configuration and pick any SSID / BSSID it likes. Co-Developed-by: Ayala Beker <ayala.beker@intel.com> Signed-off-by: Emmanuel Grumbach <emmanuel.grumbach@intel.com> Link: https://lore.kernel.org/r/20210625081717.7680-4-emmanuel.grumbach@intel.com Signed-off-by: Johannes Berg <johannes.berg@intel.com>
2021-06-25 08:17:16 +00:00
* @IWL_MVM_VENDOR_CMD_ROAMING_FORBIDDEN_EVENT: notifies if roaming is allowed.
* It contains a &IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_ROAMING_FORBIDDEN and a
* &IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_VIF_ADDR attributes.
*/
enum iwl_mvm_vendor_cmd {
IWL_MVM_VENDOR_CMD_GET_CSME_CONN_INFO = 0x2d,
IWL_MVM_VENDOR_CMD_HOST_GET_OWNERSHIP = 0x30,
IWL_MVM_VENDOR_CMD_ROAMING_FORBIDDEN_EVENT = 0x32,
};
enum iwl_vendor_auth_akm_mode {
IWL_VENDOR_AUTH_OPEN,
IWL_VENDOR_AUTH_RSNA = 0x6,
IWL_VENDOR_AUTH_RSNA_PSK,
IWL_VENDOR_AUTH_SAE = 0x9,
IWL_VENDOR_AUTH_MAX,
};
/**
* enum iwl_mvm_vendor_attr - attributes used in vendor commands
* @__IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_INVALID: attribute 0 is invalid
* @IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_VIF_ADDR: interface MAC address
* @IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_ADDR: MAC address
* @IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_SSID: SSID (binary attribute, 0..32 octets)
* @IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_STA_CIPHER: the cipher to use for the station with the
* mac address specified in &IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_ADDR.
* @IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_ROAMING_FORBIDDEN: u8 attribute. Indicates whether
* roaming is forbidden or not. Value 1 means roaming is forbidden,
* 0 mean roaming is allowed.
* @IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_AUTH_MODE: u32 attribute. Authentication mode type
* as specified in &enum iwl_vendor_auth_akm_mode.
* @IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_CHANNEL_NUM: u8 attribute. Contains channel number.
* @IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_BAND: u8 attribute.
* 0 for 2.4 GHz band, 1 for 5.2GHz band and 2 for 6GHz band.
* @IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_COLLOC_CHANNEL: u32 attribute. Channel number of
* collocated AP. Relevant for 6GHz AP info.
* @IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_COLLOC_ADDR: MAC address of a collocated AP.
* Relevant for 6GHz AP info.
*
* @NUM_IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR: number of vendor attributes
* @MAX_IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR: highest vendor attribute number
*/
enum iwl_mvm_vendor_attr {
__IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_INVALID = 0x00,
IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_VIF_ADDR = 0x02,
IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_ADDR = 0x0a,
IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_SSID = 0x3d,
IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_STA_CIPHER = 0x51,
IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_ROAMING_FORBIDDEN = 0x64,
IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_AUTH_MODE = 0x65,
IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_CHANNEL_NUM = 0x66,
IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_BAND = 0x69,
IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_COLLOC_CHANNEL = 0x70,
IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR_COLLOC_ADDR = 0x71,
NUM_IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR,
MAX_IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR = NUM_IWL_MVM_VENDOR_ATTR - 1,
};
#endif /* __VENDOR_CMD_INTEL_H__ */