Since groups 0 and 63 are invalid, we should check for those bits.
Note that the 802.11 spec specifies the *bit* order, but the CPU
doesn't care about bit order since it can't address bits, so it's
always treating BIT(0) as the lowest bit within a byte.
Reported-by: Jan Fuchs <jan.fuchs@lancom.de>
Signed-off-by: Johannes Berg <johannes.berg@intel.com>
nla_data(info->attrs[NL80211_ATTR_MU_MIMO_GROUP_DATA]);
/* bits 0 and 63 are reserved and must be zero */
- if ((mumimo_groups[0] & BIT(7)) ||
- (mumimo_groups[VHT_MUMIMO_GROUPS_DATA_LEN - 1] & BIT(0)))
+ if ((mumimo_groups[0] & BIT(0)) ||
+ (mumimo_groups[VHT_MUMIMO_GROUPS_DATA_LEN - 1] & BIT(7)))
return -EINVAL;
params->vht_mumimo_groups = mumimo_groups;