AWS S3 closes keep-alive connections frequently
leading to frivolous logs filling up the MinIO
logs when the transition tier is an AWS S3 bucket.
Ignore such transient errors, let MinIO retry
it when it can.
When minio runs with MINIO_CI_CD=on, it is expected to communicate
with the locally running SUBNET. This is happening in the case of MinIO
via call home functionality. However, the subnet-related functionality inside the
console continues to talk to the SUBNET production URL. Because of this,
the console cannot be tested with a locally running SUBNET.
Set the env variable CONSOLE_SUBNET_URL correctly in such cases.
(The console already has code to use the value of this variable
as the subnet URL)
Optionally allows customers to enable
- Enable an external cache to catch GET/HEAD responses
- Enable skipping disks that are slow to respond in GET/HEAD
when we have already achieved a quorum
Bonus: allow replication to attempt Deletes/Puts when
the remote returns quorum errors of some kind, this is
to ensure that MinIO can rewrite the namespace with the
latest version that exists on the source.
This PR adds a WebSocket grid feature that allows servers to communicate via
a single two-way connection.
There are two request types:
* Single requests, which are `[]byte => ([]byte, error)`. This is for efficient small
roundtrips with small payloads.
* Streaming requests which are `[]byte, chan []byte => chan []byte (and error)`,
which allows for different combinations of full two-way streams with an initial payload.
Only a single stream is created between two machines - and there is, as such, no
server/client relation since both sides can initiate and handle requests. Which server
initiates the request is decided deterministically on the server names.
Requests are made through a mux client and server, which handles message
passing, congestion, cancelation, timeouts, etc.
If a connection is lost, all requests are canceled, and the calling server will try
to reconnect. Registered handlers can operate directly on byte
slices or use a higher-level generics abstraction.
There is no versioning of handlers/clients, and incompatible changes should
be handled by adding new handlers.
The request path can be changed to a new one for any protocol changes.
First, all servers create a "Manager." The manager must know its address
as well as all remote addresses. This will manage all connections.
To get a connection to any remote, ask the manager to provide it given
the remote address using.
```
func (m *Manager) Connection(host string) *Connection
```
All serverside handlers must also be registered on the manager. This will
make sure that all incoming requests are served. The number of in-flight
requests and responses must also be given for streaming requests.
The "Connection" returned manages the mux-clients. Requests issued
to the connection will be sent to the remote.
* `func (c *Connection) Request(ctx context.Context, h HandlerID, req []byte) ([]byte, error)`
performs a single request and returns the result. Any deadline provided on the request is
forwarded to the server, and canceling the context will make the function return at once.
* `func (c *Connection) NewStream(ctx context.Context, h HandlerID, payload []byte) (st *Stream, err error)`
will initiate a remote call and send the initial payload.
```Go
// A Stream is a two-way stream.
// All responses *must* be read by the caller.
// If the call is canceled through the context,
//The appropriate error will be returned.
type Stream struct {
// Responses from the remote server.
// Channel will be closed after an error or when the remote closes.
// All responses *must* be read by the caller until either an error is returned or the channel is closed.
// Canceling the context will cause the context cancellation error to be returned.
Responses <-chan Response
// Requests sent to the server.
// If the handler is defined with 0 incoming capacity this will be nil.
// Channel *must* be closed to signal the end of the stream.
// If the request context is canceled, the stream will no longer process requests.
Requests chan<- []byte
}
type Response struct {
Msg []byte
Err error
}
```
There are generic versions of the server/client handlers that allow the use of type
safe implementations for data types that support msgpack marshal/unmarshal.
With an odd number of drives per erasure set setup, the write/quorum is
the half + 1; however the decommissioning listing will still list those
objects and does not consider those as stale.
Fix it by using (N+1)/2 formula.
Co-authored-by: Anis Elleuch <anis@min.io>
Immediate transition use case and is mostly used to fill warm
backend with a lot of data when a new deployment is created
Currently, if the transition queue is complete, the transition will be
deferred to the scanner; change this behavior by blocking the PUT request
until the transition queue has a new place for a transition task.
Currently, once the audit becomes offline, there is no code that tries
to reconnect to the audit, at the same time Send() quickly returns with
an error without really trying to send a message the audit endpoint; so
the audit endpoint will never be online again.
Fixing this behavior; the current downside is that we miss printing some
logs when the audit becomes offline; however this information is
available in prometheus
Later, we can refactor internal/logger so the http endpoint can send errors to
console target.
Currently if the object does not exist in quorum disks of an erasure
set, the dangling code is never called because the returned error will
be errFileNotFound or errFileVersionNotFound;
With this commit, when errFileNotFound or errFileVersionNotFound is
returning when trying to calculate the quorum of a given object, the
code checks if a disk returned nil, which means a stale object exists in
that disk, that will trigger deleteIfDangling() function
This commit splits the liveness and readiness
handler into two separate handlers. In K8S, a
liveness probe is used to determine whether the
pod is in "live" state and functioning at all.
In contrast, the readiness probe is used to
determine whether the pod is ready to serve
requests.
A failing liveness probe causes pod restarts while
a failing readiness probe causes k8s to stop routing
traffic to the pod. Hence, a liveness probe should
be as robust as possible while a readiness probe
should be used to load balancing.
Ref: https://kubernetes.io/docs/tasks/configure-pod-container/configure-liveness-readiness-startup-probes/
Signed-off-by: Andreas Auernhammer <github@aead.dev>
This patch takes care of loading the bucket configs of failed buckets
during the periodic refresh. This makes sure the event notifiers and
remote bucket targets are properly initialized.
users might use MinIO on NFS, GPFS that provide dynamic
inodes and may not even have a concept of free inodes.
to allow users to use MinIO on top of GPFS relax the
free inode check.
* creating a byte buffer for SFTP file segments
* Adding an error condition for when there are
remaining segments in the queue
* Simplification of the queue using a map
it is possible that ILM or Deletes got triggered on batch
of objects that we are attempting to batch replicate, ignore
this scenario as valid behavior.
sendfile implementation to perform DMA on all platforms
Go stdlib already supports sendfile/splice implementations
for
- Linux
- Windows
- *BSD
- Solaris
Along with this change however O_DIRECT for reads() must be
removed as well since we need to use sendfile() implementation
The main reason to add O_DIRECT for reads was to reduce the
chances of page-cache causing OOMs for MinIO, however it would
seem that avoiding buffer copies from user-space to kernel space
this issue is not a problem anymore.
There is no Go based memory allocation required, and neither
the page-cache is referenced back to MinIO. This page-
cache reference is fully owned by kernel at this point, this
essentially should solve the problem of page-cache build up.
With this now we also support SG - when NIC supports Scatter/Gather
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gather/scatter_(vector_addressing)
