The connections info of the processes takes up a huge amount of space,
and is not important for adding any useful health checks. Removing it
will significantly reduce the size of the subnet health report.
- lock maintenance loop was incorrectly sleeping
as well as using ticker badly, leading to
extra expiration routines getting triggered
that could flood the network.
- multipart upload cleanup should be based on
timer instead of ticker, to ensure that long
running jobs don't get triggered twice.
- make sure to get right lockers for object name
Replaces #11449
Does concurrent healing but limits concurrency to 50 buckets.
Aborts on first error.
`errgroup.Group` is extended to facilitate this in a generic way.
for some flaky networks this may be too fast of a value
choose a defensive value, and let this be addressed
properly in a new refactor of dsync with renewal logic.
Also enable faster fallback delay to cater for misconfigured
IPv6 servers
refer
- https://golang.org/pkg/net/#Dialer
- https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6555
github.com/ncw/directio doesn't support OpenBSD, but OpenBSD has
syscall.Fsync. (It also has fdatasync:
https://man.openbsd.org/fdatasync
but apparently Golang can't call it).
This commit deprecates the native Hashicorp Vault
support and removes the legacy Vault documentation.
The native Hashicorp Vault documentation is marked as
outdated and deprecated for over a year now. We give
another 6 months before we start removing Hashicorp Vault
support and show a deprecation warning when a MinIO server
starts with a native Vault configuration.
Previously we added heal trigger when bit-rot checks
failed, now extend that to support heal when parts
are not found either. This healing gets only triggered
if we can successfully decode the object i.e read
quorum is still satisfied for the object.
```
mc admin config set alias/ storage_class standard=EC:3
```
should only succeed if parity ratio is valid for all
server pools, if not we should fail proactively.
This PR also needs to bring other changes now that
we need to cater for variadic drive counts per pool.
Bonus fixes also various bugs reproduced with
- GetObjectWithPartNumber()
- CopyObjectPartWithOffsets()
- CopyObjectWithMetadata()
- PutObjectPart,PutObject with truncated streams
A lot of memory is consumed when uploading small files in parallel, use
the default upload parameters and add MINIO_AZURE_UPLOAD_CONCURRENCY for
users to tweak.
Synchronous replication can be enabled by setting the --sync
flag while adding a remote replication target.
This PR also adds proxying on GET/HEAD to another node in a
active-active replication setup in the event of a 404 on the current node.
Use separate sync.Pool for writes/reads
Avoid passing buffers for io.CopyBuffer()
if the writer or reader implement io.WriteTo or io.ReadFrom
respectively then its useless for sync.Pool to allocate
buffers on its own since that will be completely ignored
by the io.CopyBuffer Go implementation.
Improve this wherever we see this to be optimal.
This allows us to be more efficient on memory usage.
```
385 // copyBuffer is the actual implementation of Copy and CopyBuffer.
386 // if buf is nil, one is allocated.
387 func copyBuffer(dst Writer, src Reader, buf []byte) (written int64, err error) {
388 // If the reader has a WriteTo method, use it to do the copy.
389 // Avoids an allocation and a copy.
390 if wt, ok := src.(WriterTo); ok {
391 return wt.WriteTo(dst)
392 }
393 // Similarly, if the writer has a ReadFrom method, use it to do the copy.
394 if rt, ok := dst.(ReaderFrom); ok {
395 return rt.ReadFrom(src)
396 }
```
From readahead package
```
// WriteTo writes data to w until there's no more data to write or when an error occurs.
// The return value n is the number of bytes written.
// Any error encountered during the write is also returned.
func (a *reader) WriteTo(w io.Writer) (n int64, err error) {
if a.err != nil {
return 0, a.err
}
n = 0
for {
err = a.fill()
if err != nil {
return n, err
}
n2, err := w.Write(a.cur.buffer())
a.cur.inc(n2)
n += int64(n2)
if err != nil {
return n, err
}
```
globalSubscribers.NumSubscribers() is heavily used in S3 requests and it
uses mutex, use atomic.Load instead since it is faster
Co-authored-by: Anis Elleuch <anis@min.io>
This refactor is done for few reasons below
- to avoid deadlocks in scenarios when number
of nodes are smaller < actual erasure stripe
count where in N participating local lockers
can lead to deadlocks across systems.
- avoids expiry routines to run 1000 of separate
network operations and routes per disk where
as each of them are still accessing one single
local entity.
- it is ideal to have since globalLockServer
per instance.
- In a 32node deployment however, each server
group is still concentrated towards the
same set of lockers that partipicate during
the write/read phase, unlike previous minio/dsync
implementation - this potentially avoids send
32 requests instead we will still send at max
requests of unique nodes participating in a
write/read phase.
- reduces overall chattiness on smaller setups.
till now we used to match the inode number of the root
drive and the drive path minio would use, if they match
we knew that its a root disk.
this may not be true in all situations such as running
inside a container environment where the container might
be mounted from a different partition altogether, root
disk detection might fail.
Due to botched upstream renames of project repositories
and incomplete migration to go.mod support, our current
dependency version of `go.mod` had bugs i.e it was
using commits from master branch which didn't have
the required fixes present in release-3.4 branches
which leads to some rare bugs
https://github.com/etcd-io/etcd/pull/11477 provides
a workaround for now and we should migrate to this.
release-3.5 eventually claims to fix all of this
properly until then we cannot use /v3 import right now
- accountInfo API that returns information about
user, access to buckets and the size per bucket
- addUser - user is allowed to change their secretKey
- getUserInfo - returns user info if the incoming
is the same user requesting their information
dangling objects when removed `mc admin heal -r` or crawler
auto heal would incorrectly return error - this can interfere
with usage calculation as the entry size for this would be
returned as `0`, instead upon success use the resultant
object size to calculate the final size for the object
and avoid reporting this in the log messages
Also do not set ObjectSize in healResultItem to be '-1'
this has an effect on crawler metrics calculating 1 byte
less for objects which seem to be missing their `xl.meta`
Instead of having less/more fields inside a structure depending on the
platform (non-linux/linux), it would be better to have the same standard
definition in all platforms, and certain fields of the structure to be
populated or left unpopulated depending on the platform.
Alternative to #10927
Instead of having an upstream fix, do unwrap when checking network errors.
'As' will also work when destination is an interface as checked by the tests.
This PR adds transition support for ILM
to transition data to another MinIO target
represented by a storage class ARN. Subsequent
GET or HEAD for that object will be streamed from
the transition tier. If PostRestoreObject API is
invoked, the transitioned object can be restored for
duration specified to the source cluster.
fixes a regression introduced in #10859, due
to the error returned by rest.Client being typed
i.e *rest.NetworkError - IsNetworkHostDown function
didn't work as expected to detect network issues.
This in-turn aggravated the situations when nodes
are disconnected leading to performance loss.
"hw.physmem" only reports reasonable results on 32 bit systems and is
kept to not break binary compatibility. On other systems, it reports
"-1". "hw.phymem64" reports reasonable results on all systems.
MinIO getHwPhysmem method currently uses the deprecated
"hw.physmem" key which results in a parse error (due to the -1).
This pull request asks for changing this. The change was tested
successfully on NetBSD/amd64 9.1.
Delete marker replication is implemented for V2
configuration specified in AWS spec (though AWS
allows it only in the V1 configuration).
This PR also brings in a MinIO only extension of
replicating permanent deletes, i.e. deletes specifying
version id are replicated to target cluster.
Bonus fixes, remove package retry it is harder to get it
right, also manage context remove it such that we don't have
to rely on it anymore instead use a simple Jitter retry.
lockers currently might leave stale lockers,
in unknown ways waiting for downed lockers.
locker check interval is high enough to safely
cleanup stale locks.
This PR fixes a hang which occurs quite commonly at higher concurrency
by allowing following changes
- allowing lower connections in time_wait allows faster socket open's
- lower idle connection timeout to ensure that we let kernel
reclaim the time_wait connections quickly
- increase somaxconn to 4096 instead of 2048 to allow larger tcp
syn backlogs.
fixes#10413
This change tracks bandwidth for a bucket and object
- [x] Add Admin API
- [x] Add Peer API
- [x] Add BW throttling
- [x] Admin APIs to set replication limit
- [x] Admin APIs for fetch bandwidth
In almost all scenarios MinIO now is
mostly ready for all sub-systems
independently, safe-mode is not useful
anymore and do not serve its original
intended purpose.
allow server to be fully functional
even with config partially configured,
this is to cater for availability of actual
I/O v/s manually fixing the server.
In k8s like environments it will never make
sense to take pod into safe-mode state,
because there is no real access to perform
any remote operation on them.
- select lockers which are non-local and online to have
affinity towards remote servers for lock contention
- optimize lock retry interval to avoid sending too many
messages during lock contention, reduces average CPU
usage as well
- if bucket is not set, when deleteObject fails make sure
setPutObjHeaders() honors lifecycle only if bucket name
is set.
- fix top locks to list out always the oldest lockers always,
avoid getting bogged down into map's unordered nature.
This is to allow remote targets to be generalized
for replication/ILM transition
Also adding a field in BucketTarget to identify
a remote target with a label.
* add NVMe drive info [model num, serial num, drive temp. etc.]
* Ignore fuse partitions
* Add the nvme logic only for linux
* Move smart/nvme structs to a separate file
Co-authored-by: wlan0 <sidharthamn@gmail.com>
Routing using on source IP if found. This should distribute
the listing load for V1 and versioning on multiple nodes
evenly between different clients.
If source IP is not found from the http request header, then falls back
to bucket name instead.
- Add owner information for expiry, locking, unlocking a resource
- TopLocks returns now locks in quorum by default, provides
a way to capture stale locks as well with `?stale=true`
- Simplify the quorum handling for locks to avoid from storage
class, because there were challenges to make it consistent
across all situations.
- And other tiny simplifications to reset locks.
context canceled errors bubbling up from the network
layer has the potential to be misconstrued as network
errors, taking prematurely a server offline and triggering
a health check routine avoid this potential occurrence.
As the bulk/recursive delete will require multiple connections to open at an instance,
The default open connections limit will be reached which results in the following error
```FATAL: sorry, too many clients already```
By setting the open connections to a reasonable value - `2`, We ensure that the max open connections
will not be exhausted and lie under bounds.
The queries are simple inserts/updates/deletes which is operational and sufficient with the
the maximum open connection limit is 2.
Fixes#10553
Allow user configuration for MaxOpenConnections
performance improves by around 100x or more
```
go test -v -run NONE -bench BenchmarkGetPartFile
goos: linux
goarch: amd64
pkg: github.com/minio/minio/cmd
BenchmarkGetPartFileWithTrie
BenchmarkGetPartFileWithTrie-4 1000000000 0.140 ns/op 0 B/op 0 allocs/op
PASS
ok github.com/minio/minio/cmd 1.737s
```
fixes#10520
This is to ensure that Go contexts work properly, after some
interesting experiments I found that Go net/http doesn't
cancel the context when Body is non-zero and hasn't been
read till EOF.
The following gist explains this, this can lead to pile up
of go-routines on the server which will never be canceled
and will die at a really later point in time, which can
simply overwhelm the server.
https://gist.github.com/harshavardhana/c51dcfd055780eaeb71db54f9c589150
To avoid this refactor the locking such that we take locks after we
have started reading from the body and only take locks when needed.
Also, remove contextReader as it's not useful, doesn't work as expected
context is not canceled until the body reaches EOF so there is no point
in wrapping it with context and putting a `select {` on it which
can unnecessarily increase the CPU overhead.
We will still use the context to cancel the lockers etc.
Additional simplification in the locker code to avoid timers
as re-using them is a complicated ordeal avoid them in
the hot path, since locking is very common this may avoid
lots of allocations.
This commit fixes the nats TLS tests by generating new certificates
(root CA, server and client) - each valid for 10y. The new certificates
don't have a common name (deprecated by X.509) but SANs instead.
Since Go 1.15 the Go `crypto/x509` package rejects certificates that
only have a common name and no SAN. See: https://golang.org/doc/go1.15#commonname
From https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/dev/intro-lifecycle-rules.html#intro-lifecycle-rules-actions
```
When specifying the number of days in the NoncurrentVersionTransition
and NoncurrentVersionExpiration actions in a Lifecycle configuration,
note the following:
It is the number of days from when the version of the object becomes
noncurrent (that is, when the object is overwritten or deleted), that
Amazon S3 will perform the action on the specified object or objects.
Amazon S3 calculates the time by adding the number of days specified in
the rule to the time when the new successor version of the object is
created and rounding the resulting time to the next day midnight UTC.
For example, in your bucket, suppose that you have a current version of
an object that was created at 1/1/2014 10:30 AM UTC. If the new version
of the object that replaces the current version is created at 1/15/2014
10:30 AM UTC, and you specify 3 days in a transition rule, the
transition date of the object is calculated as 1/19/2014 00:00 UTC.
```
