its possible that, version might exist on second pool such that
upon deleteBucket() might have deleted the bucket on pool1 successfully
since it doesn't have any objects, undo such operations properly in
all any error scenario.
Also delete bucket metadata from pool layer rather than sets layer.
objectErasureMap in the audit holds information about the objects
involved in the current S3 operation such as pool index, set an index,
and disk endpoints. One user saw a crash due to a concurrent update of
objectErasureMap information. Use sync.Map to prevent a crash.
Always use `GetActualSize` to get the part size, not just when encrypted.
Fixes mint test io.minio.MinioClient.uploadPartCopy,
error "Range specified is not valid for source object".
healing code was using incorrect buffers to heal older
objects with 10MiB erasure blockSize, incorrect calculation
of such buffers can lead to incorrect premature closure of
io.Pipe() during healing.
fixes#12410
- it is possible that during I/O failures we might
leave partially written directories, make sure
we purge them after.
- rename current data-dir (null) versionId only after
the newer xl.meta has been written fully.
- attempt removal once for minioMetaTmpBucket/uuid/
as this folder is empty if all previous operations
were successful, this allows avoiding recursive os.Remove()
- for single pool setups usage is not checked.
- for pools, only check the "set" in which it would be placed.
- keep a minimum number of inodes (when we know it).
- ignore for `.minio.sys`.
It makes sense that a node that has multiple disks starts when one
disk fails, returning an i/o error for example. This commit will make this
faulty tolerance available in this specific use case.
Due to incorrect KMS context constructed, we need to add
additional fallbacks and also fix the original root cause
to fix already migrated deployments.
Bonus remove double migration is avoided in gateway mode
for etcd, instead do it once in iam.Init(), also simplify
the migration by not migrating STS users instead let the
clients regenerate them.
- Adds versioning support for S3 based remote tiers that have versioning
enabled. This ensures that when reading or deleting we specify the specific
version ID of the object. In case of deletion, this is important to ensure that
the object version is actually deleted instead of simply being marked for
deletion.
- Stores the remote object's version id in the tier-journal. Tier-journal file
version is not bumped up as serializing the new struct version is
compatible with old journals without the remote object version id.
- `storageRESTVersion` is bumped up as FileInfo struct now includes a
`TransitionRemoteVersionID` member.
- Azure and GCS support for this feature will be added subsequently.
Co-authored-by: Krishnan Parthasarathi <krisis@users.noreply.github.com>
Also adding an API to allow resyncing replication when
existing object replication is enabled and the remote target
is entirely lost. With the `mc replicate reset` command, the
objects that are eligible for replication as per the replication
config will be resynced to target if existing object replication
is enabled on the rule.
This is to ensure that there are no projects
that try to import `minio/minio/pkg` into
their own repo. Any such common packages should
go to `https://github.com/minio/pkg`
IAM not initialized doesn't mean we can't still
read the content from the disk, we should just
allow the request to go-through if object layer
is initialized.
Real-time metrics calculated in-memory rely on the initial
replication metrics saved with data usage. However, this can
lag behind the actual state of the cluster at the time of server
restart leading to inaccurate Pending size/counts reported to
Prometheus. Dropping the Pending metrics as this can be more
reliably monitored by applications with replication notifications.
Signed-off-by: Poorna Krishnamoorthy <poorna@minio.io>
LDAPusername is the simpler form of LDAPUser (userDN),
using a simpler version is convenient from policy
conditions point of view, since these are unique id's
used for LDAP login.
In cases where a cluster is degraded, we do not uphold our consistency
guarantee and we will write fewer erasure codes and rely on healing
to recreate the missing shards.
In some cases replacing known bad disks in practice take days.
We want to change the behavior of a known degraded system to keep
the erasure code promise of the storage class for each object.
This will create the objects with the same confidence as a fully
functional cluster. The tradeoff will be that objects created
during a partial outage will take up slightly more space.
This means that when the storage class is EC:4, there should
always be written 4 parity shards, even if some disks are unavailable.
When an object is created on a set, the disks are immediately
checked. If any disks are unavailable additional parity shards
will be made for each offline disk, up to 50% of the number of disks.
We add an internal metadata field with the actual and intended
erasure code level, this can optionally be picked up later by
the scanner if we decide that data like this should be re-sharded.
