/*
* @implemented
*/
VOID
NTAPI
IopShutdownBaseFileSystems(IN PLIST_ENTRY ListHead)
{
PLIST_ENTRY ListEntry;
PDEVICE_OBJECT DeviceObject;
IO_STATUS_BLOCK StatusBlock;
PIRP Irp;
KEVENT Event;
NTSTATUS Status;
KeInitializeEvent(&Event, NotificationEvent, FALSE);
/* Get the first entry and start looping */
ListEntry = ListHead->Flink;
while (ListEntry != ListHead)
{
/* Get the device object */
DeviceObject = CONTAINING_RECORD(ListEntry,
DEVICE_OBJECT,
Queue.ListEntry);
ObReferenceObject(DeviceObject);
IopInterlockedIncrementUlong(LockQueueIoDatabaseLock, (PULONG)&DeviceObject->ReferenceCount);
/* Check if we're attached */
if (DeviceObject->AttachedDevice)
{
/* Get the attached device */
DeviceObject = IoGetAttachedDevice(DeviceObject);
}
/* Build the shutdown IRP and call the driver */
Irp = IoBuildSynchronousFsdRequest(IRP_MJ_SHUTDOWN,
DeviceObject,
NULL,
0,
NULL,
&Event,
&StatusBlock);
Status = IoCallDriver(DeviceObject, Irp);
if (Status == STATUS_PENDING)
{
/* Wait on the driver */
KeWaitForSingleObject(&Event, Executive, KernelMode, FALSE, NULL);
}
/* Reset the event */
KeClearEvent(&Event);
IopDecrementDeviceObjectRef(DeviceObject, FALSE);
ObDereferenceObject(DeviceObject);
/* Go to the next entry */
ListEntry = ListEntry->Flink;
}
}
PDEVICE_OBJECT
MyIoGetRelatedDeviceObject(
IN PFILE_OBJECT FileObject
)
{
PDEVICE_OBJECT deviceObject;
if (FileObject->Vpb != NULL && FileObject->Vpb->DeviceObject != NULL&&(!(FileObject->Flags & FO_DIRECT_DEVICE_OPEN))) {
deviceObject = FileObject->Vpb->DeviceObject;
} else if (!(FileObject->Flags & FO_DIRECT_DEVICE_OPEN) &&
FileObject->DeviceObject->Vpb != NULL &&
FileObject->DeviceObject->Vpb->DeviceObject != NULL) {
deviceObject = FileObject->DeviceObject->Vpb->DeviceObject;
} else {
deviceObject = FileObject->DeviceObject;
}
if (deviceObject->AttachedDevice != NULL) {
deviceObject = IoGetAttachedDevice( deviceObject );
}
return deviceObject;
}
if (DeviceObject->DriverObject)
ObDereferenceObject(DeviceObject->DriverObject);
}
PDEVICE_OBJECT
NTAPI
IopAttachDeviceToDeviceStackSafe(IN PDEVICE_OBJECT SourceDevice,
IN PDEVICE_OBJECT TargetDevice,
OUT PDEVICE_OBJECT *AttachedToDeviceObject OPTIONAL)
{
PDEVICE_OBJECT AttachedDevice;
PEXTENDED_DEVOBJ_EXTENSION SourceDeviceExtension;
/* Get the Attached Device and source extension */
AttachedDevice = IoGetAttachedDevice(TargetDevice);
SourceDeviceExtension = IoGetDevObjExtension(SourceDevice);
ASSERT(SourceDeviceExtension->AttachedTo == NULL);
/* Make sure that it's in a correct state */
if ((AttachedDevice->Flags & DO_DEVICE_INITIALIZING) ||
(IoGetDevObjExtension(AttachedDevice)->ExtensionFlags &
(DOE_UNLOAD_PENDING |
DOE_DELETE_PENDING |
DOE_REMOVE_PENDING |
DOE_REMOVE_PROCESSED)))
{
/* Device was unloading or being removed */
AttachedDevice = NULL;
}
else
NTSTATUS
IopGetSetSecurityObject(
IN PVOID Object,
IN SECURITY_OPERATION_CODE OperationCode,
IN PSECURITY_INFORMATION SecurityInformation,
IN OUT PSECURITY_DESCRIPTOR SecurityDescriptor,
IN OUT PULONG CapturedLength,
IN OUT PSECURITY_DESCRIPTOR *ObjectsSecurityDescriptor,
IN POOL_TYPE PoolType,
IN PGENERIC_MAPPING GenericMapping
)
/*++
Routine Description:
This routine is invoked to either query or set the security descriptor
for a file, directory, volume, or device. It implements these functions
by either performing an in-line check if the file is a device or a
volume, or an I/O Request Packet (IRP) is generated and given to the
driver to perform the operation.
Arguments:
Object - Pointer to the file or device object representing the open object.
SecurityInformation - Information about what is being done to or obtained
from the object's security descriptor.
SecurityDescriptor - Supplies the base security descriptor and returns
the final security descriptor. Note that if this buffer is coming
from user space, it has already been probed by the object manager
to length "CapturedLength", otherwise it points to kernel space and
should not be probed. It must, however, be referenced in a try
clause.
CapturedLength - For a query operation this specifies the size, in
bytes, of the output security descriptor buffer and on return
contains the number of bytes needed to store the complete security
descriptor. If the length needed is greater than the length
supplied the operation will fail. This parameter is ignored for
the set and delete operations. It is expected to point into
system space, ie, it need not be probed and it will not change.
ObjectsSecurityDescriptor - Supplies and returns the object's security
descriptor.
PoolType - Specifies from which type of pool memory is to be allocated.
GenericMapping - Supplies the generic mapping for the object type.
Return Value:
The final status of the operation is returned as the function value.
--*/
{
NTSTATUS status;
PFILE_OBJECT fileObject;
PDEVICE_OBJECT deviceObject;
PDEVICE_OBJECT devicePDO = NULL;
BOOLEAN synchronousIo;
UNREFERENCED_PARAMETER( ObjectsSecurityDescriptor );
UNREFERENCED_PARAMETER( PoolType );
PAGED_CODE();
//
// Begin by determining whether the security operation is to be performed
// in this routine or by the driver. This is based upon whether the
// object represents a device object, or it represents a file object
// to a device, or a file on the device. If the open is a direct device
// open then use the device object.
//
if (((PDEVICE_OBJECT) (Object))->Type == IO_TYPE_DEVICE) {
deviceObject = (PDEVICE_OBJECT) Object;
fileObject = (PFILE_OBJECT) NULL;
} else {
fileObject = (PFILE_OBJECT) Object;
if (fileObject->Flags & FO_DIRECT_DEVICE_OPEN) {
deviceObject = IoGetAttachedDevice( fileObject->DeviceObject );
}
else {
deviceObject = fileObject->DeviceObject;
}
}
if (!fileObject ||
(!fileObject->FileName.Length && !fileObject->RelatedFileObject) ||
(fileObject->Flags & FO_DIRECT_DEVICE_OPEN)) {
//
// This security operation is for the device itself, either through
// a file object, or directly to the device object. For the latter
// case, assignment operations are also possible. Also note that
// this may be a stream file object, which do not have security.
// The security for a stream file is actually represented by the
// security descriptor on the file itself, or the volume, or the
// device.
//
if (OperationCode == AssignSecurityDescriptor) {
//
// Simply assign the security descriptor to the device object,
// if this is a device object.
//
if (fileObject == NULL || !(fileObject->Flags & FO_STREAM_FILE)) {
KeEnterCriticalRegion();
ExAcquireResourceExclusive( &IopSecurityResource, TRUE );
deviceObject->SecurityDescriptor = SecurityDescriptor;
ExReleaseResource( &IopSecurityResource );
KeLeaveCriticalRegion();
}
status = STATUS_SUCCESS;
} else if (OperationCode == SetSecurityDescriptor) {
//
// This is a set operation. The SecurityInformation parameter
// determines what part of the SecurityDescriptor is going to
// be applied to the ObjectsSecurityDescriptor.
//
//
// if this deviceObject is attached to a PDO then we want
// to modify the security on the PDO and apply it up the
// device chain
//
if (fileObject == NULL || !(fileObject->Flags & FO_DIRECT_DEVICE_OPEN)) {
//
// see if there is a PDO for this object, and obtain it
//
devicePDO = IopGetDevicePDO(deviceObject);
} else {
devicePDO = NULL;
}
if (devicePDO) {
//
// set PDO and all attached device objects
//
status = IopSetDeviceSecurityDescriptors(devicePDO,SecurityInformation,SecurityDescriptor,PoolType,GenericMapping,TRUE);
ObDereferenceObject( devicePDO );
} else {
//
// set this device object only
//
status = IopSetDeviceSecurityDescriptors(deviceObject,SecurityInformation,SecurityDescriptor,PoolType,GenericMapping,FALSE);
}
} else if (OperationCode == QuerySecurityDescriptor) {
//
// This is a get operation. The SecurityInformation parameter
// determines what part of the SecurityDescriptor is going to
// be returned from the ObjectsSecurityDescriptor.
//
KeEnterCriticalRegion();
ExAcquireResourceShared( &IopSecurityResource, TRUE );
status = SeQuerySecurityDescriptorInfo( SecurityInformation,
SecurityDescriptor,
CapturedLength,
&deviceObject->SecurityDescriptor );
ExReleaseResource( &IopSecurityResource );
KeLeaveCriticalRegion();
} else {
//
// This is a delete operation. Simply indicate that everything
// worked just fine.
//
status = STATUS_SUCCESS;
}
} else if (OperationCode == DeleteSecurityDescriptor) {
//
// This is a delete operation for the security descriptor on a file
// object. This function will be performed by the file system once
// the FCB itself is deleted. Simply indicate that the operation
// was successful.
//
status = STATUS_SUCCESS;
} else {
PIRP irp;
IO_STATUS_BLOCK localIoStatus;
KEVENT event;
PIO_STACK_LOCATION irpSp;
KPROCESSOR_MODE requestorMode;
//
// This file object does not refer to the device itself. Rather, it
// refers to either a file or a directory on the device. This means
// that the request must be passed to the file system for processing.
// Note that the only requests that are passed through in this manner
// are SET or QUERY security operations. DELETE operations have
// already been taken care of above since the file system which just
// drop the storage on the floor when it really needs to, and ASSIGN
// operations are irrelevant to file systems since they never
// generate one because they never assign the security descriptor
// to the object in the first place, they just assign it to the FCB.
//
requestorMode = KeGetPreviousMode();
//
// Begin by referencing the object by pointer. Note that the object
// handle has already been checked for the appropriate access by the
// object system caller. This reference must be performed because
// standard I/O completion will dereference the object.
//
ObReferenceObject( fileObject );
//
// Make a special check here to determine whether this is a synchronous
// I/O operation. If it is, then wait here until the file is owned by
// the current thread. If this is not a (serialized) synchronous I/O
// operation, then initialize the local event.
//
if (fileObject->Flags & FO_SYNCHRONOUS_IO) {
BOOLEAN interrupted;
if (!IopAcquireFastLock( fileObject )) {
status = IopAcquireFileObjectLock( fileObject,
requestorMode,
(BOOLEAN) ((fileObject->Flags & FO_ALERTABLE_IO) != 0),
&interrupted );
if (interrupted) {
ObDereferenceObject( fileObject );
return status;
}
}
synchronousIo = TRUE;
} else {
KeInitializeEvent( &event, SynchronizationEvent, FALSE );
synchronousIo = FALSE;
}
//
// Set the file object to the Not-Signaled state.
//
KeClearEvent( &fileObject->Event );
//
// Get the address of the target device object.
//
deviceObject = IoGetRelatedDeviceObject( fileObject );
//
// Allocate and initialize the I/O Request Packet (IRP) for this
// operation. The allocation is performed with an exception handler
// in case the caller does not have enough quota to allocate the packet.
irp = IoAllocateIrp( deviceObject->StackSize, TRUE );
if (!irp) {
//
// An IRP could not be allocated. Cleanup and return an
// appropriate error status code.
//
IopAllocateIrpCleanup( fileObject, (PKEVENT) NULL );
return STATUS_INSUFFICIENT_RESOURCES;
}
irp->Tail.Overlay.OriginalFileObject = fileObject;
irp->Tail.Overlay.Thread = PsGetCurrentThread();
irp->RequestorMode = requestorMode;
//
// Fill in the service independent parameters in the IRP.
//
if (fileObject->Flags & FO_SYNCHRONOUS_IO) {
irp->UserEvent = (PKEVENT) NULL;
} else {
irp->UserEvent = &event;
irp->Flags = IRP_SYNCHRONOUS_API;
}
irp->UserIosb = &localIoStatus;
irp->Overlay.AsynchronousParameters.UserApcRoutine = (PIO_APC_ROUTINE) NULL;
//
// Get a pointer to the stack location for the first driver. This will
// be used to pass the original function codes and parameters.
//
irpSp = IoGetNextIrpStackLocation( irp );
//
// Now determine whether this is a set or a query operation.
//
if (OperationCode == QuerySecurityDescriptor) {
//
// This is a query operation. Fill in the appropriate fields in
// the stack location for the packet, as well as the fixed part
// of the packet. Note that each of these parameters has been
// captured as well, so there is no need to perform any probing.
// The only exception is the UserBuffer memory may change, but
// that is the file system's responsibility to check. Note that
// it has already been probed, so the pointer is at least not
// in an address space that the caller should not be accessing
// because of mode.
//
irpSp->MajorFunction = IRP_MJ_QUERY_SECURITY;
irpSp->Parameters.QuerySecurity.SecurityInformation = *SecurityInformation;
irpSp->Parameters.QuerySecurity.Length = *CapturedLength;
irp->UserBuffer = SecurityDescriptor;
} else {
//
// This is a set operation. Fill in the appropriate fields in
// the stack location for the packet. Note that access to the
// SecurityInformation parameter is safe, as the parameter was
// captured by the caller. Likewise, the SecurityDescriptor
// refers to a captured copy of the descriptor.
//
irpSp->MajorFunction = IRP_MJ_SET_SECURITY;
irpSp->Parameters.SetSecurity.SecurityInformation = *SecurityInformation;
irpSp->Parameters.SetSecurity.SecurityDescriptor = SecurityDescriptor;
}
irpSp->FileObject = fileObject;
//
// Insert the packet at the head of the IRP list for the thread.
//
IopQueueThreadIrp( irp );
//
// Update the operation count statistic for the current process for
// operations other than read and write.
//
IopUpdateOtherOperationCount();
//
// Everything has been properly set up, so simply invoke the driver.
//
status = IoCallDriver( deviceObject, irp );
//
// If this operation was a synchronous I/O operation, check the return
// status to determine whether or not to wait on the file object. If
// the file object is to be waited on, wait for the operation to be
// completed and obtain the final status from the file object itself.
//
if (synchronousIo) {
if (status == STATUS_PENDING) {
(VOID) KeWaitForSingleObject( &fileObject->Event,
Executive,
KernelMode,
FALSE,
(PLARGE_INTEGER) NULL );
status = fileObject->FinalStatus;
}
IopReleaseFileObjectLock( fileObject );
} else {
//
// This is a normal synchronous I/O operation, as opposed to a
// serialized synchronous I/O operation. For this case, wait
// for the local event and return the final status information
// back to the caller.
//
if (status == STATUS_PENDING) {
(VOID) KeWaitForSingleObject( &event,
Executive,
KernelMode,
FALSE,
(PLARGE_INTEGER) NULL );
status = localIoStatus.Status;
}
}
//
// If this operation was just attempted on a file system or a device
// driver of some kind that does not implement security, then return
// a normal null security descriptor.
//
if (status == STATUS_INVALID_DEVICE_REQUEST) {
//
// The file system does not implement a security policy. Determine
// what type of operation this was and implement the correct
// semantics for the file system.
//
if (OperationCode == QuerySecurityDescriptor) {
//
// The operation is a query. If the caller's buffer is too
// small, then indicate that this is the case and let him know
// what size buffer is required. Otherwise, attempt to return
// a null security descriptor.
//
try {
status = SeAssignWorldSecurityDescriptor(
SecurityDescriptor,
CapturedLength,
SecurityInformation
);
} except( EXCEPTION_EXECUTE_HANDLER ) {
//
// An exception was incurred while attempting to
// access the caller's buffer. Clean everything
// up and return an appropriate status code.
//
status = GetExceptionCode();
}
} else {
//
// This was an operation other than a query. Simply indicate
// that the operation was successful.
//
status = STATUS_SUCCESS;
}
} else if (OperationCode == QuerySecurityDescriptor) {
VOID
IopDeleteFile(
IN PVOID Object
)
/*++
Routine Description:
This routine is invoked when the last handle to a specific file handle is
being closed and the file object is going away. It is the responsibility
of this routine to perform the following functions:
o Notify the device driver that the file object is open on that the
file is being closed.
o Dereference the user's error port for the file object, if there
is one associated with the file object.
o Decrement the device object reference count.
Arguments:
Object - Pointer to the file object being deleted.
Return Value:
None.
--*/
{
PIRP irp;
PIO_STACK_LOCATION irpSp;
PDEVICE_OBJECT deviceObject;
IO_STATUS_BLOCK ioStatusBlock;
KIRQL irql;
NTSTATUS status;
PFILE_OBJECT fileObject;
KEVENT event;
PVPB vpb;
BOOLEAN referenceCountDecremented;
//
// Obtain a pointer to the file object.
//
fileObject = (PFILE_OBJECT) Object;
//
// Get a pointer to the first device driver which should be notified that
// this file is going away. If the device driver field is NULL, then this
// file is being shut down due to an error attempting to get it open in the
// first place, so do not do any further processing.
//
if (fileObject->DeviceObject) {
if (!(fileObject->Flags & FO_DIRECT_DEVICE_OPEN)) {
deviceObject = IoGetRelatedDeviceObject( fileObject );
} else {
deviceObject = IoGetAttachedDevice( fileObject->DeviceObject );
}
//
// If this file has never had a file handle created for it, and yet
// it exists, invoke the close file procedure so that the file system
// gets the cleanup IRP it is expecting before sending the close IRP.
//
if (!(fileObject->Flags & FO_HANDLE_CREATED)) {
IopCloseFile( (PEPROCESS) NULL,
Object,
0,
1,
1 );
}
//
// If this file is open for synchronous I/O, wait until this thread
// owns it exclusively since there may still be a thread using it.
// This occurs when a system service owns the file because it owns
// the semaphore, but the I/O completion code has already dereferenced
// the file object itself. Without waiting here for the same semaphore
// there would be a race condition in the service who owns it now. The
// service needs to be able to access the object w/o it going away after
// its wait for the file event is satisfied.
//
if (fileObject->Flags & FO_SYNCHRONOUS_IO) {
BOOLEAN interrupted;
if (!IopAcquireFastLock( fileObject )) {
(VOID) IopAcquireFileObjectLock( fileObject,
KernelMode,
FALSE,
&interrupted );
}
}
//
// Reset a local event that can be used to wait for the device driver
// to close the file.
//
KeInitializeEvent( &event, SynchronizationEvent, FALSE );
//
// Reset the event in the file object.
//
KeClearEvent( &fileObject->Event );
//
// Allocate an I/O Request Packet (IRP) to be used in communicating with
// the appropriate device driver that the file is being closed. Notice
// that the allocation of this packet is done without charging quota so
// that the operation will not fail. This is done because there is no
// way to return an error to the caller at this point.
//
irp = IoAllocateIrp( deviceObject->StackSize, FALSE );
if (!irp) {
irp = IopAllocateIrpMustSucceed( deviceObject->StackSize );
}
//
// Get a pointer to the stack location for the first driver. This is
// where the function codes and parameters are placed.
//
irpSp = IoGetNextIrpStackLocation( irp );
//
// Fill in the IRP, indicating that this file object is being deleted.
//
irpSp->MajorFunction = IRP_MJ_CLOSE;
irpSp->FileObject = fileObject;
irp->UserIosb = &ioStatusBlock;
irp->UserEvent = &event;
irp->Tail.Overlay.OriginalFileObject = fileObject;
irp->Tail.Overlay.Thread = PsGetCurrentThread();
irp->AssociatedIrp.SystemBuffer = (PVOID) NULL;
irp->Flags = IRP_CLOSE_OPERATION | IRP_SYNCHRONOUS_API;
//
// Place this packet in the thread's I/O pending queue.
//
IopQueueThreadIrp( irp );
//
// Decrement the reference count on the VPB, if necessary. We
// have to do this BEFORE handing the Irp to the file system
// because of a trick the file systems play with close, and
// believe me, you really don't want to know what it is.
//
// Since there is not a error path here (close cannot fail),
// and the file system is the only ome who can actually synchronize
// with the actual completion of close processing, the file system
// is the one responsible for Vpb deletion.
//
vpb = fileObject->Vpb;
if (vpb && !(fileObject->Flags & FO_DIRECT_DEVICE_OPEN)) {
ExInterlockedAddUlong( &vpb->ReferenceCount,
0xffffffff,
&IopVpbSpinLock );
}
//
// If this device object has stated for a fact that it knows it will
// never have the final non-zero reference count among the other
// device objects associated with our driver object, then decrement
// our reference count here BEFORE calling the file system. This
// is required because for a special class of device objects, the
// file system may delete them.
//
if (fileObject->DeviceObject->Flags & DO_NEVER_LAST_DEVICE) {
ExInterlockedAddUlong( &fileObject->DeviceObject->ReferenceCount,
0xffffffff,
&IopDatabaseLock );
referenceCountDecremented = TRUE;
} else {
referenceCountDecremented = FALSE;
}
//
// Give the device driver the packet. If this request does not work,
// there is nothing that can be done about it. This is unfortunate
// because the driver may have had problems that it was about to
// report about other operations (e.g., write behind failures, etc.)
// that it can no longer report. The reason is that this routine
// is really initially invoked by NtClose, which has already closed
// the caller's handle, and that's what the return status from close
// indicates: the handle has successfully been closed.
//
status = IoCallDriver( deviceObject, irp );
if (status == STATUS_PENDING) {
(VOID) KeWaitForSingleObject( &event,
Executive,
KernelMode,
FALSE,
(PLARGE_INTEGER) NULL );
}
//
// Perform any completion operations that need to be performed on
// the IRP that was used for this request. This is done here as
// as opposed to in normal completion code because there is a race
// condition between when this routine executes if it was invoked
// from a special kernel APC (e.g., some IRP was just completed and
// dereferenced this file object for the last time), and when the
// special kernel APC because of this packet's completion executing.
//
// This problem is solved by not having to queue a special kernel
// APC routine for completion of this packet. Rather, it is treated
// much like a synchronous paging I/O operation, except that the
// packet is not even freed during I/O completion. This is because
// the packet is still in this thread's queue, and there is no way
// to get it out except at APC_LEVEL. Unfortunately, the part of
// I/O completion that needs to dequeue the packet is running at
// DISPATCH_LEVEL.
//
// Hence, the packet must be removed from the queue (synchronized,
// of course), and then it must be freed.
//
KeRaiseIrql( APC_LEVEL, &irql );
IopDequeueThreadIrp( irp );
KeLowerIrql( irql );
IoFreeIrp( irp );
//
// Free the file name string buffer if there was one.
//
if (fileObject->FileName.Length != 0) {
ExFreePool( fileObject->FileName.Buffer );
}
//
// If there was an completion port associated w/this file object, dereference
// it now, and deallocate the completion context pool.
//
if (fileObject->CompletionContext) {
ObDereferenceObject( fileObject->CompletionContext->Port );
ExFreePool( fileObject->CompletionContext );
}
//
// Get a pointer to the real device object so its reference count
// can be decremented.
//
deviceObject = fileObject->DeviceObject;
//
// Decrement the reference count on the device object. Note that
// if the driver has been marked for an unload operation, and the
// reference count goes to zero, then the driver may need to be
// unloaded at this point.
//
// Note: only do this if the reference count was not already done
// above. The device object may be gone in this case.
//
if (!referenceCountDecremented) {
IopDecrementDeviceObjectRef( deviceObject, FALSE );
}
}
}
VOID
IopCloseFile(
IN PEPROCESS Process OPTIONAL,
IN PVOID Object,
IN ULONG GrantedAccess,
IN ULONG ProcessHandleCount,
IN ULONG SystemHandleCount
)
/*++
Routine Description:
This routine is invoked whenever a handle to a file is deleted. If the
handle being deleted is the last handle to the file (the ProcessHandleCount
parameter is one), then all locks for the file owned by the specified
process must be released.
Likewise, if the SystemHandleCount is one then this is the last handle
for this for file object across all processes. For this case, the file
system is notified so that it can perform any necessary cleanup on the
file.
Arguments:
Process - A pointer to the process that closed the handle.
Object - A pointer to the file object that the handle referenced.
GrantedAccess - Access that was granted to the object through the handle.
ProcessHandleCount - Count of handles outstanding to the object for the
process specified by the Process argument. If the count is one
then this is the last handle to this file by that process.
SystemHandleCount - Count of handles outstanding to the object for the
entire system. If the count is one then this is the last handle
to this file in the system.
Return Value:
None.
--*/
{
PIRP irp;
PIO_STACK_LOCATION irpSp;
PDEVICE_OBJECT deviceObject;
PFAST_IO_DISPATCH fastIoDispatch;
NTSTATUS status;
KEVENT event;
PFILE_OBJECT fileObject;
KIRQL irql;
UNREFERENCED_PARAMETER( Process );
UNREFERENCED_PARAMETER( GrantedAccess );
PAGED_CODE();
//
// If the handle count is not one then this is not the last close of
// this file for the specified process so there is nothing to do.
//
if (ProcessHandleCount != 1) {
return;
}
fileObject = (PFILE_OBJECT) Object;
if (fileObject->LockOperation && SystemHandleCount != 1) {
IO_STATUS_BLOCK localIoStatus;
//
// This is the last handle for the specified process and the process
// called the NtLockFile or NtUnlockFile system services at least once.
// Also, this is not the last handle for this file object system-wide
// so unlock all of the pending locks for this process. Note that
// this check causes an optimization so that if this is the last
// system-wide handle to this file object the cleanup code will take
// care of releasing any locks on the file rather than having to
// send the file system two different packets to get them shut down.
//
// Get the address of the target device object and the Fast I/O dispatch
//
if (!(fileObject->Flags & FO_DIRECT_DEVICE_OPEN)) {
deviceObject = IoGetRelatedDeviceObject( fileObject );
} else {
deviceObject = IoGetAttachedDevice( fileObject->DeviceObject );
}
fastIoDispatch = deviceObject->DriverObject->FastIoDispatch;
//
// If this file is open for synchronous I/O, wait until this thread
// owns it exclusively since there may still be a thread using it.
// This occurs when a system service owns the file because it owns
// the semaphore, but the I/O completion code has already dereferenced
// the file object itself. Without waiting here for the same semaphore
// there would be a race condition in the service who owns it now. The
// service needs to be able to access the object w/o it going away after
// its wait for the file event is satisfied.
//
if (fileObject->Flags & FO_SYNCHRONOUS_IO) {
BOOLEAN interrupted;
if (!IopAcquireFastLock( fileObject )) {
(VOID) IopAcquireFileObjectLock( fileObject,
KernelMode,
FALSE,
&interrupted );
}
}
//
// Turbo unlock support. If the fast Io Dispatch specifies a fast lock
// routine then we'll first try and calling it with the specified lock
// parameters. If this is all successful then we do not need to do
// the Irp based unlock all call.
//
if (fastIoDispatch &&
fastIoDispatch->FastIoUnlockAll &&
fastIoDispatch->FastIoUnlockAll( fileObject,
PsGetCurrentProcess(),
&localIoStatus,
deviceObject )) {
NOTHING;
} else {
//
// Initialize the local event that will be used to synchronize access
// to the driver completing this I/O operation.
//
KeInitializeEvent( &event, SynchronizationEvent, FALSE );
//
// Reset the event in the file object.
//
KeClearEvent( &fileObject->Event );
//
// Allocate and initialize the I/O Request Packet (IRP) for this
// operation.
//
irp = IopAllocateIrpMustSucceed( deviceObject->StackSize );
irp->Tail.Overlay.OriginalFileObject = fileObject;
irp->Tail.Overlay.Thread = PsGetCurrentThread();
irp->RequestorMode = KernelMode;
//
// Fill in the service independent parameters in the IRP.
//
irp->UserEvent = &event;
irp->UserIosb = &irp->IoStatus;
irp->Flags = IRP_SYNCHRONOUS_API;
irp->Overlay.AsynchronousParameters.UserApcRoutine = (PIO_APC_ROUTINE) NULL;
//
// Get a pointer to the stack location for the first driver. This will
// be used to pass the original function codes and parameters. No
// function-specific parameters are required for this operation.
//
irpSp = IoGetNextIrpStackLocation( irp );
irpSp->MajorFunction = IRP_MJ_LOCK_CONTROL;
irpSp->MinorFunction = IRP_MN_UNLOCK_ALL;
irpSp->FileObject = fileObject;
//
// Reference the fileobject again for the IRP (cleared on completion)
//
ObReferenceObject( fileObject );
//
// Insert the packet at the head of the IRP list for the thread.
//
IopQueueThreadIrp( irp );
//
// Invoke the driver at its appropriate dispatch entry with the IRP.
//
status = IoCallDriver( deviceObject, irp );
//
// If no error was incurred, wait for the I/O operation to complete.
//
if (status == STATUS_PENDING) {
(VOID) KeWaitForSingleObject( &event,
UserRequest,
KernelMode,
FALSE,
(PLARGE_INTEGER) NULL );
}
}
//
// If this operation was a synchronous I/O operation, release the
// semaphore so that the file can be used by other threads.
//
if (fileObject->Flags & FO_SYNCHRONOUS_IO) {
IopReleaseFileObjectLock( fileObject );
}
}
if (SystemHandleCount == 1) {
//
// The last handle to this file object for all of the processes in the
// system has just been closed, so invoke the driver's "cleanup" handler
// for this file. This is the file system's opportunity to remove any
// share access information for the file, to indicate that if the file
// is opened for a caching operation and this is the last file object
// to the file, then it can do whatever it needs with memory management
// to cleanup any information.
//
// Begin by getting the address of the target device object.
//
if (!(fileObject->Flags & FO_DIRECT_DEVICE_OPEN)) {
deviceObject = IoGetRelatedDeviceObject( fileObject );
} else {
deviceObject = IoGetAttachedDevice( fileObject->DeviceObject );
}
//
// Ensure that the I/O system believes that this file has a handle
// associated with it in case it doesn't actually get one from the
// Object Manager. This is done because sometimes the Object Manager
// actually creates a handle, but the I/O system never finds out
// about it so it attempts to send two cleanups for the same file.
//
fileObject->Flags |= FO_HANDLE_CREATED;
//
// If this file is open for synchronous I/O, wait until this thread
// owns it exclusively since there may still be a thread using it.
// This occurs when a system service owns the file because it owns
// the semaphore, but the I/O completion code has already dereferenced
// the file object itself. Without waiting here for the same semaphore
// there would be a race condition in the service who owns it now. The
// service needs to be able to access the object w/o it going away after
// its wait for the file event is satisfied.
//
if (fileObject->Flags & FO_SYNCHRONOUS_IO) {
BOOLEAN interrupted;
if (!IopAcquireFastLock( fileObject )) {
(VOID) IopAcquireFileObjectLock( fileObject,
KernelMode,
FALSE,
&interrupted );
}
}
//
// Initialize the local event that will be used to synchronize access
// to the driver completing this I/O operation.
//
KeInitializeEvent( &event, SynchronizationEvent, FALSE );
//
// Reset the event in the file object.
//
KeClearEvent( &fileObject->Event );
//
// Allocate and initialize the I/O Request Packet (IRP) for this
// operation.
//
irp = IopAllocateIrpMustSucceed( deviceObject->StackSize );
irp->Tail.Overlay.OriginalFileObject = fileObject;
irp->Tail.Overlay.Thread = PsGetCurrentThread();
irp->RequestorMode = KernelMode;
//
// Fill in the service independent parameters in the IRP.
//
irp->UserEvent = &event;
irp->UserIosb = &irp->IoStatus;
irp->Overlay.AsynchronousParameters.UserApcRoutine = (PIO_APC_ROUTINE) NULL;
irp->Flags = IRP_SYNCHRONOUS_API | IRP_CLOSE_OPERATION;
//
// Get a pointer to the stack location for the first driver. This will
// be used to pass the original function codes and parameters. No
// function-specific parameters are required for this operation.
//
irpSp = IoGetNextIrpStackLocation( irp );
irpSp->MajorFunction = IRP_MJ_CLEANUP;
irpSp->FileObject = fileObject;
//
// Insert the packet at the head of the IRP list for the thread.
//
IopQueueThreadIrp( irp );
//
// Update the operation count statistic for the current process for
// operations other than read and write.
//
IopUpdateOtherOperationCount();
//
// Invoke the driver at its appropriate dispatch entry with the IRP.
//
status = IoCallDriver( deviceObject, irp );
//
// If no error was incurred, wait for the I/O operation to complete.
//
if (status == STATUS_PENDING) {
(VOID) KeWaitForSingleObject( &event,
UserRequest,
KernelMode,
FALSE,
(PLARGE_INTEGER) NULL );
}
//
// The following code tears down the IRP by hand since it may not
// either be possible to it to be completed (because this code was
// invoked as APC_LEVEL in the first place - or because the reference
// count on the object cannot be incremented due to this routine
// being invoked by the delete file procedure below). Cleanup IRPs
// therefore use close sematics (the close operation flag is set
// in the IRP) so that the I/O complete request routine itself sets
// the event to the Signaled state.
//
KeRaiseIrql( APC_LEVEL, &irql );
IopDequeueThreadIrp( irp );
KeLowerIrql( irql );
//
// Also, free the IRP.
//
IoFreeIrp( irp );
//
// If this operation was a synchronous I/O operation, release the
// semaphore so that the file can be used by other threads.
//
if (fileObject->Flags & FO_SYNCHRONOUS_IO) {
IopReleaseFileObjectLock( fileObject );
}
}
return;
}
