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<f00b4r0>
nbd: ping: is there anything else I can provide related to the mt7915 bug? I've kept the device running and one thing I forgot to mention is that this time there's no high cpu usage from napi/phy
<nbd>
not at the moment. i need to spend more time looking into this
<mrkiko>
nbd: if you happen to look at issue 859, the thing is that gl.Inet GL-MT6000 seems slower than expected on 2.4 ghz when not using AX technology, people reporting a cap of 100 mbit or so. I don't know if this is a problem or to be expected. In their fork of OpenWrt, gl.iNet used mt76 at some point, but then switched to mtk drivers to fix that.
<mrkiko>
nbd: the device is mt7986 based, and the wi-fi subsystem is the builtin-wmac in dual mode, 4x4. That's the background of the story. I have the hw if testing is required.
<nbd>
did you reproduce the issue yourself?
<mrkiko>
nbd: I'm just telling this to give you the background of the GH issue itself, in case it's not clear
<mrkiko>
nbd: I don't remember but I think I did at some point. But then I haven't tough it was really an issue
<mrkiko>
nbd: in my reduced knowledge of the thing, I tough that 802.11n implies no more than 100 mb or so when in 2.4 ghz
<mrkiko>
nbd: however, the related gl.iNet forum thread makes me think the problem is widespread enough to not be difficult to reproduce for me or anyone else with hw
<nbd>
2.4 ghz is not limited to 802.11n, it can use 802.11ax
<mrkiko>
nbd: sure, and when ax is enabled the hw works as expected. But the bug was open because people expected 802.11n (no AX) to go faster than 100 mbit
<mrkiko>
nbd: I don't know if this is a reasonable expectation, to me is not
<f00b4r0>
nbd: ok thanks. Feel free to ping me any time (though next week I'll probably afk most of the time). I'll keep the device up
<f00b4r0>
by the way I just checked and about 20000s after the end of the backtrace I pasted on sprunge, this line appeared for each phy-ap tuple: phy0-ap1: failed to set key (2, ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff) to hardware (-12)
<nbd>
f00b4r0: anything after the first MCU timeout is pretty much irrelevant, since the firmware has already crashed
<cmonroe>
nbd: what was the symptom that led to the patch (mac80211: add a fix for racy drv_sta_rc_update calls) you pushed today? i've seen a few weird cases on MT7915/MT7986 where STAs associate and end up not doing any rate control in one direction.. usually they get stuck at a low MCS rate or smaller than available bandwidth and never adjust. disassoc/reassoc of the offending client fixes it. just curious if this patch may be related or if it was just
<cmonroe>
a workaround for a crash :)
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<nbd>
cmonroe: i found hints in a mtk patch to mt76
<nbd>
and that patch seemed like a workaround for a mac80211 bug, so i fixed mac80211 instead of applying the workaround
<nbd>
no idea if there are non-crash symptoms to it