Ensure delete marker replication success, especially since the
recent optimizations to heal on HEAD, LIST and GET can force
replication attempts on delete marker before underlying object
version could have synced.
PUT shall only proceed if pre-conditions are met, the new
code uses
- x-minio-source-mtime
- x-minio-source-etag
to verify if the object indeed needs to be replicated
or not, allowing us to avoid StatObject() call.
Queue failed/pending replication for healing during listing and GET/HEAD
API calls. This includes healing of existing objects that were never
replicated or those in the middle of a resync operation.
This PR also fixes a bug in ListObjectVersions where lifecycle filtering
should be done.
This PR changes the handling of bucket deletes for site
replicated setups to hold on to deleted bucket state until
it syncs to all the clusters participating in site replication.
Do completely independent multipart uploads.
In distributed mode, a lock was held to merge each multipart
upload as it was added. This lock was highly contested and
retries are expensive (timewise) in distributed mode.
Instead, each part adds its metadata information uniquely.
This eliminates the per object lock required for each to merge.
The metadata is read back and merged by "CompleteMultipartUpload"
without locks when constructing final object.
Co-authored-by: Harshavardhana <harsha@minio.io>
This commit adds a `context.Context` to the
the KMS `{Stat, CreateKey, GenerateKey}` API
calls.
The context will be used to terminate external calls
as soon as the client requests gets canceled.
A follow-up PR will add a `context.Context` to
the remaining `DecryptKey` API call.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Auernhammer <hi@aead.dev>
Add up to 256 bytes of padding for compressed+encrypted files.
This will obscure the obvious cases of extremely compressible content
and leave a similar output size for a very wide variety of inputs.
This does *not* mean the compression ratio doesn't leak information
about the content, but the outcome space is much smaller,
so often *less* information is leaked.
