This PR fixes
- The target object should be compressed even if the
source object is not compressed.
- The actual size for an encrypted object should be the
`decryptedSize`
Commit 5c13765168 removed postgre registration triggerd
by the automatic gofmt command but it was the only where pg is registered. This commit
fixes behavior and adds unit tests to check whether postgre & sql are registered or not.
This commit fixes a wrong assignment to `actualPartSize`.
The `actualPartSize` for an encrypted src object is not `srcInfo.Size`
because that's the encrypted object size which is larger than the
actual object size. So the actual part size for an encrypted
object is the decrypted size of `srcInfo.Size`.
Without this fix we have room for two different type of
errors.
- Source is encrypted and we didn't provide any source encryption keys
This results in Incomplete body error to be returned back to the client
since source is encrypted and we gave the reader as is to the object
layer which was of a decrypted value leading to "IncompleteBody"
- Source is not encrypted and we provided source encryption keys.
This results in a corrupted object on the destination which is
considered encrypted but cannot be read by the server and returns
the following error.
```
<Error><Code>XMinioObjectTampered</Code><Message>The requested object
was modified and may be compromised</Message><Resource>/id-platform-gamma/
</Resource><RequestId>155EDC3E86BFD4DA</RequestId><HostId>3L137</HostId>
</Error>
```
This commit fixes a regression introduced in f187a16962
the regression returned AccessDenied when a client is trying to create an empty
directory on a existing prefix, though it should return 200 OK to be close as
much as possible to S3 specification.
Since refactoring to GetObjectNInfo style, there are many cases
when i/o closed pipe is printed like, downloading an object
with wrong encryption key. This PR removes the log.
This commit moves the check that SSE-C requests
must be made over TLS into a generic HTTP handler.
Since the HTTP server uses custom TCP connection handling
it is not possible to use `http.Request.TLS` to check
for TLS connections. So using `globalIsSSL` is the only
option to detect whether the request is made over TLS.
By extracting this check into a separate handler it's possible
to refactor other parts of the SSE handling code further.
This commit adds two functions for sealing/unsealing the
etag (a.k.a. content MD5) in case of SSE single-part upload.
Sealing the ETag is neccessary in case of SSE-S3 to preserve
the security guarantees. In case of SSE-S3 AWS returns the
content-MD5 of the plaintext object as ETag. However, we
must not store the MD5 of the plaintext for encrypted objects.
Otherwise it becomes possible for an attacker to detect
equal/non-equal encrypted objects. Therefore we encrypt
the ETag before storing on the backend. But we only need
to encrypt the ETag (content-MD5) if the client send it -
otherwise the client cannot verify it anyway.
CopyObject handler forgot to remove multipart encryption flag in metadata
when source is an encrypted multipart object and the target is also encrypted
but single part object.
This PR also simplifies the code to facilitate review.
