Current state-machine didn't honor a situation
which can arise when there is a combination of
- formatted
- unformatted
- corrupted
disks - this combination invariably goes into a
mode where all servers are waiting perpetually
forever thinking we will get quorum in future.
At this point there is a distant possibility of
ever getting a quorum since we don't even have
quorum number of disks offline.
We should exit and print a proper message per disk
to indicate what went wrong and what was detected
by the server.
Refer #4477
The ETag is constructed from md5 atttribute of object attributes
returned by the vendor's Composer. The md5 attribute comes back
as nil for large uploads. Instead the CRC32C should be used.
Refer to https://cloud.google.com/storage/docs/hashes-etagsFixes#4397
This implementation is similar to AMQP notifications:
* Notifications are published on a single topic as a JSON feed
* Topic is configurable, as is the QoS. Uses the paho.mqtt.golang
library for the mqtt connection, and supports connections over tcp
and websockets, with optional secure tls support.
* Additionally the minio server configuration has been bumped up
so mqtt configuration can be added.
* Configuration migration code is added with tests.
MQTT is an ISO standard M2M/IoT messaging protocol and was
originally designed for applications for limited bandwidth
networks. Today it's use is growing in the IoT space.
xl.storageDisks is sometimes passed to some low-level XL functions. Some disks in
xl.storageDisks are set to nil when they encounter some errors. This means all
elements in xl.storageDisks will be nil after some time which lead to an unusable XL.
We used to release by building directly on the docker
hub auto build process, which is sufficient for edge
but it is not a good idea to do it for stable releases.
Do not build docker release binaries again, but instead
use the released binaries themselves which are signed
and validated.
Looks like if we follow pattern such as
```
_ = rlk
```
Go can potentially kick in GC and close the fd when
the reference is lost, only speculation is that
the cause here is `SetFinalizer` which is set on
`os.close()` internally in `os` stdlib.
This is unexpected and unsual endeavour for Go, but
we have to make sure the reference is never lost
and always dies with the server.
Fixes#4530
Harshavardhana