This commit replaces the usage of
github.com/minio/sha256-simd with crypto/sha256
of the standard library in all non-performance
critical paths.
This is necessary for FIPS 140-2 compliance which
requires that all crypto. primitives are implemented
by a FIPS-validated module.
Go can use the Google FIPS module. The boringcrypto
branch of the Go standard library uses the BoringSSL
FIPS module to implement crypto. primitives like AES
or SHA256.
We only keep github.com/minio/sha256-simd when computing
the content-SHA256 of an object. Therefore, this commit
relies on a build tag `fips`.
When MinIO is compiled without the `fips` flag it will
use github.com/minio/sha256-simd. When MinIO is compiled
with the fips flag (go build --tags "fips") then MinIO
uses crypto/sha256 to compute the content-SHA256.
Allow requests to come in for users as soon as object
layer and config are initialized, this allows users
to be authenticated sooner and would succeed automatically
on servers which are yet to fully initialize.
- adding oauth support to MinIO browser (#8400) by @kanagaraj
- supports multi-line get/set/del for all config fields
- add support for comments, allow toggle
- add extensive validation of config before saving
- support MinIO browser to support proper claims, using STS tokens
- env support for all config parameters, legacy envs are also
supported with all documentation now pointing to latest ENVs
- preserve accessKey/secretKey from FS mode setups
- add history support implements three APIs
- ClearHistory
- RestoreHistory
- ListHistory
- add help command support for each config parameters
- all the bug fixes after migration to KV, and other bug
fixes encountered during testing.
This commit fixes a DoS issue that is caused by an incorrect
SHA-256 content verification during STS requests.
Before that fix clients could write arbitrary many bytes
to the server memory. This commit fixes this by limiting the
request body size.
This allows for canonicalization of the strings
throughout our code and provides a common space
for all these constants to reside.
This list is rather non-exhaustive but captures
all the headers used in AWS S3 API operations
This PR introduces two new features
- AWS STS compatible STS API named AssumeRoleWithClientGrants
```
POST /?Action=AssumeRoleWithClientGrants&Token=<jwt>
```
This API endpoint returns temporary access credentials, access
tokens signature types supported by this API
- RSA keys
- ECDSA keys
Fetches the required public key from the JWKS endpoints, provides
them as rsa or ecdsa public keys.
- External policy engine support, in this case OPA policy engine
- Credentials are stored on disks
x-amz-content-sha256 can be optional for any AWS signature v4
requests, make sure to skip sha256 calculation when payload
checksum is not set.
Here is the overall expected behavior
** Signed request **
- X-Amz-Content-Sha256 is set to 'empty' or some 'value' or its
not 'UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD'- use it to validate the incoming payload.
- X-Amz-Content-Sha256 is set to 'UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD' - skip checksum verification
- X-Amz-Content-Sha256 is not set we use emptySHA256
** Presigned request **
- X-Amz-Content-Sha256 is set to 'empty' or some 'value' or its
not 'UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD'- use it to validate the incoming payload
- X-Amz-Content-Sha256 is set to 'UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD' - skip checksum verification
- X-Amz-Content-Sha256 is not set we use 'UNSIGNED-PAYLOAD'
Fixes#5339
This is a consolidation effort, avoiding usage
of naked strings in codebase. Whenever possible
use constants which can be repurposed elsewhere.
This also fixes `goconst ./...` reported issues.
Andreas Auernhammer
Harshavardhana
Andrei Mikhalenia
kannappanr
Krishna Srinivas
Aditya Manthramurthy
Anis Elleuch