This is a change to IAM export/import functionality. For LDAP enabled
setups, it performs additional validations:
- for policy mappings on LDAP users and groups, it ensures that the
corresponding user or group DN exists and if so uses a normalized form
of these DNs for storage
- for access keys (service accounts), it updates (i.e. validates
existence and normalizes) the internally stored parent user DN and group
DNs.
This allows for a migration path for setups in which LDAP mappings have
been stored in previous versions of the server, where the name of the
mapping file stored on drives is not in a normalized form.
An administrator needs to execute:
`mc admin iam export ALIAS`
followed by
`mc admin iam import ALIAS /path/to/export/file`
The validations are more strict and returns errors when multiple
mappings are found for the same user/group DN. This is to ensure the
mappings stored by the server are unambiguous and to reduce the
potential for confusion.
Bonus **bug fix**: IAM export of access keys (service accounts) did not
export key name, description and expiration. This is fixed in this
change too.
we have had numerous reports on some config
values not having default values, causing
features misbehaving and not having default
values set properly.
This PR tries to address all these concerns
once and for all.
Each new sub-system that gets added
- must check for invalid keys
- must have default values set
- must not "return err" when being saved into
a global state() instead collate as part of
other subsystem errors allow other sub-systems
to independently initialize.
This fixes a regression from #19358 which prevents policy mappings
created in the latest release from being displayed in policy entity
listing APIs.
This is due to the possibility that the base DNs in the LDAP config are
not in a normalized form and #19358 introduced normalized of mapping
keys (user DNs and group DNs). When listing, we check if the policy
mappings are on entities that parse as valid DNs that are descendants of
the base DNs in the config.
Test added that demonstrates a failure without this fix.
Create new code paths for multiple subsystems in the code. This will
make maintaing this easier later.
Also introduce bugLogIf() for errors that should not happen in the first
place.
Use `ODirectPoolSmall` buffers for inline data in PutObject.
Add a separate call for inline data that will fetch a buffer for the inline data before unmarshal.
If site replication enabled across sites, replicate the SSE-C
objects as well. These objects could be read from target sites
using the same client encryption keys.
Signed-off-by: Shubhendu Ram Tripathi <shubhendu@minio.io>
Instead of relying on user input values, we use the DN value returned by
the LDAP server.
This handles cases like when a mapping is set on a DN value
`uid=svc.algorithm,OU=swengg,DC=min,DC=io` with a user input value (with
unicode variation) of `uid=svc﹒algorithm,OU=swengg,DC=min,DC=io`. The
LDAP server on lookup of this DN returns the normalized value where the
unicode dot character `SMALL FULL STOP` (in the user input), gets
replaced with regular full stop.
Fix races in IAM cache
Fixes#19344
On the top level we only grab a read lock, but we write to the cache if we manage to fetch it.
a03dac41eb/cmd/iam-store.go (L446) is also flipped to what it should be AFAICT.
Change the internal cache structure to a concurrency safe implementation.
Bonus: Also switch grid implementation.
- old version was unable to retain messages during config reload
- old version could not go from memory to disk during reload
- new version can batch disk queue entries to single for to reduce I/O load
- error logging has been improved, previous version would miss certain errors.
- logic for spawning/despawning additional workers has been adjusted to trigger when half capacity is reached, instead of when the log queue becomes full.
- old version would json marshall x2 and unmarshal 1x for every log item. Now we only do marshal x1 and then we GetRaw from the store and send it without having to re-marshal.
Object names of directory objects qualified for ExpiredObjectAllVersions
must be encoded appropriately before calling on deletePrefix on their
erasure set.
e.g., a directory object and regular objects with overlapping prefixes
could lead to the expiration of regular objects, which is not the
intention of ILM.
```
bucket/dir/ ---> directory object
bucket/dir/obj-1
```
When `bucket/dir/` qualifies for expiration, the current implementation would
remove regular objects under the prefix `bucket/dir/`, in this case,
`bucket/dir/obj-1`.
This commit changes how MinIO generates the object encryption key (OEK)
when encrypting an object using server-side encryption.
This change is fully backwards compatible. Now, MinIO generates
the OEK as following:
```
Nonce = RANDOM(32) // generate 256 bit random value
OEK = HMAC-SHA256(EK, Context || Nonce)
```
Before, the OEK was computed as following:
```
Nonce = RANDOM(32) // generate 256 bit random value
OEK = SHA256(EK || Nonce)
```
The new scheme does not technically fix a security issue but
uses a more familiar scheme. The only requirement for the
OEK generation function is that it produces a (pseudo)random value
for every pair (`EK`,`Nonce`) as long as no `EK`-`Nonce` combination
is repeated. This prevents a faulty PRNG from repeating or generating
a "bad" key.
The previous scheme guarantees that the `OEK` is a (pseudo)random
value given that no pair (`EK`,`Nonce`) repeats under the assumption
that SHA256 is indistinguable from a random oracle.
The new scheme guarantees that the `OEK` is a (pseudo)random value
given that no pair (`EK`, `Nonce`) repeats under the assumption that
SHA256's underlying compression function is a PRF/PRP.
While the later is a weaker assumption, and therefore, less likely
to be false, both are considered true. SHA256 is believed to be
indistinguable from a random oracle AND its compression function
is assumed to be a PRF/PRP.
As far as the OEK generating is concerned, the OS random number
generator is not required to be pseudo-random but just non-repeating.
Apart from being more compatible to standard definitions and
descriptions for how to generate crypto. keys, this change does not
have any impact of the actual security of the OEK key generation.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Auernhammer <github@aead.dev>
avoids error during upgrades such as
```
API: SYSTEM()
Time: 19:19:22 UTC 03/18/2024
DeploymentID: 24e4b574-b28d-4e94-9bfa-03c363a600c2
Error: Invalid api configuration: found invalid keys (expiry_workers=100 ) for 'api' sub-system, use 'mc admin config reset myminio api' to fix invalid keys (*fmt.wrapError)
11: internal/logger/logger.go:260:logger.LogIf()
...
```
we were prematurely not writing 4k pages while we
could have due to the fact that most buffers would
be multiples of 4k upto some number and there shall
be some remainder.
We only need to write the remainder without O_DIRECT.
at scale customers might start with failed drives,
causing skew in the overall usage ratio per EC set.
make this configurable such that customers can turn
this off as needed depending on how comfortable they
are.
Cosmetic change, but breaks up a big code block and will make a goroutine
dumps of streams are more readable, so it is clearer what each goroutine is doing.
When an object qualifies for both tiering and expiration rules and is
past its expiration date, it should be expired without requiring to tier
it, even when tiering event occurs before expiration.
configure batch size to send audit/logger events
in batches instead of sending one event per connection.
this is mainly to optimize the number of requests
we make to webhook endpoint.
simplify audit webhook worker model
fixes couple of bugs like
- ping(ctx) was creating a logger without updating
number of workers leading to incorrect nWorkers
scaling, causing an additional worker that is not
tracked properly.
- h.logCh <- entry could potentially hang for when
the queue is full on heavily loaded systems.
there can be a sudden spike in tiny allocations,
due to too much auditing being done, also don't hang
on the
```
h.logCh <- entry
```
after initializing workers if you do not have a way to
dequeue for some reason.
Remove api.expiration_workers config setting which was inadvertently left behind. Per review comment
https://github.com/minio/minio/pull/18926, expiration_workers can be configured via ilm.expiration_workers.
- Use a shared worker pool for all ILM expiry tasks
- Free version cleanup executes in a separate goroutine
- Add a free version only if removing the remote object fails
- Add ILM expiry metrics to the node namespace
- Move tier journal tasks to expiryState
- Remove unused on-disk journal for tiered objects pending deletion
- Distribute expiry tasks across workers such that the expiry of versions of
the same object serialized
- Ability to resize worker pool without server restart
- Make scaling down of expiryState workers' concurrency safe; Thanks
@klauspost
- Add error logs when expiryState and transition state are not
initialized (yet)
* metrics: Add missed tier journal entry tasks
* Initialize the ILM worker pool after the object layer
With this commit, MinIO generates root credentials automatically
and deterministically if:
- No root credentials have been set.
- A KMS (KES) is configured.
- API access for the root credentials is disabled (lockdown mode).
Before, MinIO defaults to `minioadmin` for both the access and
secret keys. Now, MinIO generates unique root credentials
automatically on startup using the KMS.
Therefore, it uses the KMS HMAC function to generate pseudo-random
values. These values never change as long as the KMS key remains
the same, and the KMS key must continue to exist since all IAM data
is encrypted with it.
Backward compatibility:
This commit should not cause existing deployments to break. It only
changes the root credentials of deployments that have a KMS configured
(KES, not a static key) but have not set any admin credentials. Such
implementations should be rare or not exist at all.
Even if the worst case would be updating root credentials in mc
or other clients used to administer the cluster. Root credentials
are anyway not intended for regular S3 operations.
Signed-off-by: Andreas Auernhammer <github@aead.dev>
just like client-conn-read-deadline, added a new flag that does
client-conn-write-deadline as well.
Both are not configured by default, since we do not yet know
what is the right value. Allow this to be configurable if needed.
we should do this to ensure that we focus on
data healing as primary focus, fixing metadata
as part of healing must be done but making
data available is the main focus.
the main reason is metadata inconsistencies can
cause data availability issues, which must be
avoided at all cost.
will be bringing in an additional healing mechanism
that involves "metadata-only" heal, for now we do
not expect to have these checks.
continuation of #19154
Bonus: add a pro-active healthcheck to perform a connection
Streams can return errors if the cancelation is picked up before the response
stream close is picked up. Under extreme load, this could lead to missing
responses.
Send server mux ack async so a blocked send cannot block newMuxStream
call. Stream will not progress until mux has been acked.
in k8s things really do come online very asynchronously,
we need to use implementation that allows this randomness.
To facilitate this move WriteAll() as part of the
websocket layer instead.
Bonus: avoid instances of dnscache usage on k8s
Currently, if one object tag matches with one lifecycle tag filter, ILM
will select it, however, this is wrong. All the Tag filters in the
lifecycle document should be satisfied.
Currently, we read from `/proc/diskstats` which is found to be
un-reliable in k8s environments. We can read from `sysfs` instead.
Also, cache the latest drive io stats to find the diff and update
the metrics.
