The host_* syscalls are all raw Linux system calls, not the POSIX wrappers that glibc / musl create. So we have to ranage change the return value of host_llseek correctly to use the negative value hack that all Linux system calls use. This fixes a false positive error detection when we do something like lseek(fd, 0xf1234567, ...); This returns 0xf1234567, which is a negative value which used to trigger the error path. Instead, we check using the is_linux_error() and store the return value in a long. Translate that errno to a host errno and set the global errno to that and return -1. lseek can't otherwise return a negative number, since it's the offset after seeking into the file, which by definition is positive. This kept the 'read the UEFI memory map out of physical memory' from working on aarch64 (whose boot loader falls back to reading it since there are restrictive kernel options that can also prevent it), since the physical address the memory map was at on my platform was like 0xfa008018. Sponsored by: Netflix Differential Revision: https://reviews.freebsd.org/D44286 (cherry picked from commit d650c3efb638f1b2742429a5fb8e7c087839868b)