cachepc-linux

Fork of AMDESE/linux with modifications for CachePC side-channel attack
git clone https://git.sinitax.com/sinitax/cachepc-linux
Log | Files | Refs | README | LICENSE | sfeed.txt

Kconfig (11835B)


      1# SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-only
      2#
      3# For a description of the syntax of this configuration file,
      4# see Documentation/kbuild/kconfig-language.rst.
      5#
      6
      7menu "Firmware Drivers"
      8
      9source "drivers/firmware/arm_scmi/Kconfig"
     10
     11config ARM_SCPI_PROTOCOL
     12	tristate "ARM System Control and Power Interface (SCPI) Message Protocol"
     13	depends on ARM || ARM64 || COMPILE_TEST
     14	depends on MAILBOX
     15	help
     16	  System Control and Power Interface (SCPI) Message Protocol is
     17	  defined for the purpose of communication between the Application
     18	  Cores(AP) and the System Control Processor(SCP). The MHU peripheral
     19	  provides a mechanism for inter-processor communication between SCP
     20	  and AP.
     21
     22	  SCP controls most of the power management on the Application
     23	  Processors. It offers control and management of: the core/cluster
     24	  power states, various power domain DVFS including the core/cluster,
     25	  certain system clocks configuration, thermal sensors and many
     26	  others.
     27
     28	  This protocol library provides interface for all the client drivers
     29	  making use of the features offered by the SCP.
     30
     31config ARM_SCPI_POWER_DOMAIN
     32	tristate "SCPI power domain driver"
     33	depends on ARM_SCPI_PROTOCOL || (COMPILE_TEST && OF)
     34	default y
     35	select PM_GENERIC_DOMAINS if PM
     36	help
     37	  This enables support for the SCPI power domains which can be
     38	  enabled or disabled via the SCP firmware
     39
     40config ARM_SDE_INTERFACE
     41	bool "ARM Software Delegated Exception Interface (SDEI)"
     42	depends on ARM64
     43	depends on ACPI_APEI_GHES
     44	help
     45	  The Software Delegated Exception Interface (SDEI) is an ARM
     46	  standard for registering callbacks from the platform firmware
     47	  into the OS. This is typically used to implement RAS notifications.
     48
     49config EDD
     50	tristate "BIOS Enhanced Disk Drive calls determine boot disk"
     51	depends on X86
     52	help
     53	  Say Y or M here if you want to enable BIOS Enhanced Disk Drive
     54	  Services real mode BIOS calls to determine which disk
     55	  BIOS tries boot from.  This information is then exported via sysfs.
     56
     57	  This option is experimental and is known to fail to boot on some
     58          obscure configurations. Most disk controller BIOS vendors do
     59          not yet implement this feature.
     60
     61config EDD_OFF
     62	bool "Sets default behavior for EDD detection to off"
     63	depends on EDD
     64	default n
     65	help
     66	  Say Y if you want EDD disabled by default, even though it is compiled into the
     67	  kernel. Say N if you want EDD enabled by default. EDD can be dynamically set
     68	  using the kernel parameter 'edd={on|skipmbr|off}'.
     69
     70config FIRMWARE_MEMMAP
     71    bool "Add firmware-provided memory map to sysfs" if EXPERT
     72    default X86
     73    help
     74      Add the firmware-provided (unmodified) memory map to /sys/firmware/memmap.
     75      That memory map is used for example by kexec to set up parameter area
     76      for the next kernel, but can also be used for debugging purposes.
     77
     78      See also Documentation/ABI/testing/sysfs-firmware-memmap.
     79
     80config EFI_PCDP
     81	bool "Console device selection via EFI PCDP or HCDP table"
     82	depends on ACPI && EFI && IA64
     83	default y if IA64
     84	help
     85	  If your firmware supplies the PCDP table, and you want to
     86	  automatically use the primary console device it describes
     87	  as the Linux console, say Y here.
     88
     89	  If your firmware supplies the HCDP table, and you want to
     90	  use the first serial port it describes as the Linux console,
     91	  say Y here.  If your EFI ConOut path contains only a UART
     92	  device, it will become the console automatically.  Otherwise,
     93	  you must specify the "console=hcdp" kernel boot argument.
     94
     95	  Neither the PCDP nor the HCDP affects naming of serial devices,
     96	  so a serial console may be /dev/ttyS0, /dev/ttyS1, etc, depending
     97	  on how the driver discovers devices.
     98
     99	  You must also enable the appropriate drivers (serial, VGA, etc.)
    100
    101	  See DIG64_HCDPv20_042804.pdf available from
    102	  <http://www.dig64.org/specifications/> 
    103
    104config DMIID
    105    bool "Export DMI identification via sysfs to userspace"
    106    depends on DMI
    107    default y
    108	help
    109	  Say Y here if you want to query SMBIOS/DMI system identification
    110	  information from userspace through /sys/class/dmi/id/ or if you want
    111	  DMI-based module auto-loading.
    112
    113config DMI_SYSFS
    114	tristate "DMI table support in sysfs"
    115	depends on SYSFS && DMI
    116	default n
    117	help
    118	  Say Y or M here to enable the exporting of the raw DMI table
    119	  data via sysfs.  This is useful for consuming the data without
    120	  requiring any access to /dev/mem at all.  Tables are found
    121	  under /sys/firmware/dmi when this option is enabled and
    122	  loaded.
    123
    124config DMI_SCAN_MACHINE_NON_EFI_FALLBACK
    125	bool
    126
    127config ISCSI_IBFT_FIND
    128	bool "iSCSI Boot Firmware Table Attributes"
    129	depends on X86 && ISCSI_IBFT
    130	default n
    131	help
    132	  This option enables the kernel to find the region of memory
    133	  in which the ISCSI Boot Firmware Table (iBFT) resides. This
    134	  is necessary for iSCSI Boot Firmware Table Attributes module to work
    135	  properly.
    136
    137config ISCSI_IBFT
    138	tristate "iSCSI Boot Firmware Table Attributes module"
    139	select ISCSI_BOOT_SYSFS
    140	select ISCSI_IBFT_FIND if X86
    141	depends on ACPI && SCSI && SCSI_LOWLEVEL
    142	default	n
    143	help
    144	  This option enables support for detection and exposing of iSCSI
    145	  Boot Firmware Table (iBFT) via sysfs to userspace. If you wish to
    146	  detect iSCSI boot parameters dynamically during system boot, say Y.
    147	  Otherwise, say N.
    148
    149config RASPBERRYPI_FIRMWARE
    150	tristate "Raspberry Pi Firmware Driver"
    151	depends on BCM2835_MBOX
    152	help
    153	  This option enables support for communicating with the firmware on the
    154	  Raspberry Pi.
    155
    156config FW_CFG_SYSFS
    157	tristate "QEMU fw_cfg device support in sysfs"
    158	depends on SYSFS && (ARM || ARM64 || PARISC || PPC_PMAC || SPARC || X86)
    159	depends on HAS_IOPORT_MAP
    160	default n
    161	help
    162	  Say Y or M here to enable the exporting of the QEMU firmware
    163	  configuration (fw_cfg) file entries via sysfs. Entries are
    164	  found under /sys/firmware/fw_cfg when this option is enabled
    165	  and loaded.
    166
    167config FW_CFG_SYSFS_CMDLINE
    168	bool "QEMU fw_cfg device parameter parsing"
    169	depends on FW_CFG_SYSFS
    170	help
    171	  Allow the qemu_fw_cfg device to be initialized via the kernel
    172	  command line or using a module parameter.
    173	  WARNING: Using incorrect parameters (base address in particular)
    174	  may crash your system.
    175
    176config INTEL_STRATIX10_SERVICE
    177	tristate "Intel Stratix10 Service Layer"
    178	depends on ARCH_INTEL_SOCFPGA && ARM64 && HAVE_ARM_SMCCC
    179	default n
    180	help
    181	  Intel Stratix10 service layer runs at privileged exception level,
    182	  interfaces with the service providers (FPGA manager is one of them)
    183	  and manages secure monitor call to communicate with secure monitor
    184	  software at secure monitor exception level.
    185
    186	  Say Y here if you want Stratix10 service layer support.
    187
    188config INTEL_STRATIX10_RSU
    189	tristate "Intel Stratix10 Remote System Update"
    190	depends on INTEL_STRATIX10_SERVICE
    191	help
    192	  The Intel Remote System Update (RSU) driver exposes interfaces
    193	  access through the Intel Service Layer to user space via sysfs
    194	  device attribute nodes. The RSU interfaces report/control some of
    195	  the optional RSU features of the Stratix 10 SoC FPGA.
    196
    197	  The RSU provides a way for customers to update the boot
    198	  configuration of a Stratix 10 SoC device with significantly reduced
    199	  risk of corrupting the bitstream storage and bricking the system.
    200
    201	  Enable RSU support if you are using an Intel SoC FPGA with the RSU
    202	  feature enabled and you want Linux user space control.
    203
    204	  Say Y here if you want Intel RSU support.
    205
    206config MTK_ADSP_IPC
    207	tristate "MTK ADSP IPC Protocol driver"
    208	depends on MTK_ADSP_MBOX
    209	help
    210	  Say yes here to add support for the MediaTek ADSP IPC
    211	  between host AP (Linux) and the firmware running on ADSP.
    212	  ADSP exists on some mtk processors.
    213	  Client might use shared memory to exchange information with ADSP.
    214
    215config QCOM_SCM
    216	tristate
    217
    218config QCOM_SCM_DOWNLOAD_MODE_DEFAULT
    219	bool "Qualcomm download mode enabled by default"
    220	depends on QCOM_SCM
    221	help
    222	  A device with "download mode" enabled will upon an unexpected
    223	  warm-restart enter a special debug mode that allows the user to
    224	  "download" memory content over USB for offline postmortem analysis.
    225	  The feature can be enabled/disabled on the kernel command line.
    226
    227	  Say Y here to enable "download mode" by default.
    228
    229config SYSFB
    230	bool
    231	select BOOT_VESA_SUPPORT
    232
    233config SYSFB_SIMPLEFB
    234	bool "Mark VGA/VBE/EFI FB as generic system framebuffer"
    235	depends on X86 || EFI
    236	select SYSFB
    237	help
    238	  Firmwares often provide initial graphics framebuffers so the BIOS,
    239	  bootloader or kernel can show basic video-output during boot for
    240	  user-guidance and debugging. Historically, x86 used the VESA BIOS
    241	  Extensions and EFI-framebuffers for this, which are mostly limited
    242	  to x86 BIOS or EFI systems.
    243	  This option, if enabled, marks VGA/VBE/EFI framebuffers as generic
    244	  framebuffers so the new generic system-framebuffer drivers can be
    245	  used instead. If the framebuffer is not compatible with the generic
    246	  modes, it is advertised as fallback platform framebuffer so legacy
    247	  drivers like efifb, vesafb and uvesafb can pick it up.
    248	  If this option is not selected, all system framebuffers are always
    249	  marked as fallback platform framebuffers as usual.
    250
    251	  Note: Legacy fbdev drivers, including vesafb, efifb, uvesafb, will
    252	  not be able to pick up generic system framebuffers if this option
    253	  is selected. You are highly encouraged to enable simplefb as
    254	  replacement if you select this option. simplefb can correctly deal
    255	  with generic system framebuffers. But you should still keep vesafb
    256	  and others enabled as fallback if a system framebuffer is
    257	  incompatible with simplefb.
    258
    259	  If unsure, say Y.
    260
    261config TI_SCI_PROTOCOL
    262	tristate "TI System Control Interface (TISCI) Message Protocol"
    263	depends on TI_MESSAGE_MANAGER
    264	help
    265	  TI System Control Interface (TISCI) Message Protocol is used to manage
    266	  compute systems such as ARM, DSP etc with the system controller in
    267	  complex System on Chip(SoC) such as those found on certain keystone
    268	  generation SoC from TI.
    269
    270	  System controller provides various facilities including power
    271	  management function support.
    272
    273	  This protocol library is used by client drivers to use the features
    274	  provided by the system controller.
    275
    276config TRUSTED_FOUNDATIONS
    277	bool "Trusted Foundations secure monitor support"
    278	depends on ARM && CPU_V7
    279	help
    280	  Some devices (including most early Tegra-based consumer devices on
    281	  the market) are booted with the Trusted Foundations secure monitor
    282	  active, requiring some core operations to be performed by the secure
    283	  monitor instead of the kernel.
    284
    285	  This option allows the kernel to invoke the secure monitor whenever
    286	  required on devices using Trusted Foundations. See the functions and
    287	  comments in linux/firmware/trusted_foundations.h or the device tree
    288	  bindings for "tlm,trusted-foundations" for details on how to use it.
    289
    290	  Choose N if you don't know what this is about.
    291
    292config TURRIS_MOX_RWTM
    293	tristate "Turris Mox rWTM secure firmware driver"
    294	depends on ARCH_MVEBU || COMPILE_TEST
    295	depends on HAS_DMA && OF
    296	depends on MAILBOX
    297	select HW_RANDOM
    298	select ARMADA_37XX_RWTM_MBOX
    299	help
    300	  This driver communicates with the firmware on the Cortex-M3 secure
    301	  processor of the Turris Mox router. Enable if you are building for
    302	  Turris Mox, and you will be able to read the device serial number and
    303	  other manufacturing data and also utilize the Entropy Bit Generator
    304	  for hardware random number generation.
    305
    306source "drivers/firmware/arm_ffa/Kconfig"
    307source "drivers/firmware/broadcom/Kconfig"
    308source "drivers/firmware/cirrus/Kconfig"
    309source "drivers/firmware/google/Kconfig"
    310source "drivers/firmware/efi/Kconfig"
    311source "drivers/firmware/imx/Kconfig"
    312source "drivers/firmware/meson/Kconfig"
    313source "drivers/firmware/psci/Kconfig"
    314source "drivers/firmware/smccc/Kconfig"
    315source "drivers/firmware/tegra/Kconfig"
    316source "drivers/firmware/xilinx/Kconfig"
    317
    318endmenu