mirror of
https://github.com/rustfs/rustfs.git
synced 2026-08-05 12:57:42 +00:00
Zhengchao An
5237a4465d
* feat(replication): purge delete markers by the target's own version id When a delete marker is replicated, the target assigns it a version id. The purge that follows derived one from the *source* uuid instead, which is only correct when the target mirrors source version ids. A generic S3 target does not: the derived id addresses a version that does not exist there, so the purge is a no-op and the replica keeps a marker the source has already removed. Same failure class as #4401. Record the id the target reports and address it directly on purge. Data path, all of it driven by the object's internal metadata rather than the `ReplicationState` wire form, which encodes positionally and cannot carry a map: - `rustfs-utils`: the `replication-delete-marker-version-<arn>` key family, plus `strip_internal_prefix_preserving_case` — ARNs are case-sensitive and the existing `strip_internal_prefix` lowercases. - `ReplicationState` gains the map and a `..._corrupt` flag, both `#[serde(skip)]`; `ReplicatedTargetInfo` carries the per-target id. - `persist_target_delete_marker_versions` is merge-only. A delete arriving over internode RPC has an empty map, so treating it as authoritative would let a remote disk erase an id the local disk still holds. - `delete_object_version` copies the map into `fi.metadata` before dispatch, so the durable carrier crosses the wire even though the field does not. - The keys are folded into the quorum hash through their normalized form: the dual internal prefixes carrying one mapping share an identity, while a genuine disagreement between disks still shows up as a quorum difference. - `corrupt` (the prefixes disagreed) fails closed: skip the purge and warn rather than guess an id and risk destroying a live version on the target. Ported from the rc.1 branch, which cannot merge as a whole: its MRF replay rewrite collides with #5659/#5671/#5672/#5673 and regressed `MRF_PENDING_CAP`. main's MRF machinery is kept; only this capability moves across. It touches no MRF code. Two things did not survive the port, deliberately. The branch's `missing_is_complete` purge regression does not exist here — it came from its own HEAD-precheck rewrite, and main's simpler path never had it. And the branch's `MrfReplicateEntry` ordering fields are MRF-redesign scope, left behind. Verification: cargo fmt --all --check, git diff --check, cargo check --workspace --all-targets, and the suites for the four touched crates — 4070 tests, 2 pre-existing failures unrelated to this change (`system_resolver_negative_result_reaches_the_dns_allowlist`, `test_resolve_domain_preserves_system_resolver_error_provenance`; both are the sandbox DNS interception, they fail on a clean checkout too). * fix(replication): keep the layer guard happy scripts/check_architecture_migration_rules.sh matches on text, so the doc comments naming `rustfs_filemeta::` read as a cross-layer dependency even though nothing imports it. Reword them; the guard passes. * fix(replication): make the target-version cap deterministic Two defects in this PR, both found in review. The cap was applied while iterating a `HashMap`, so *which* 1000 entries survived depended on iteration order. Two disks decoding the same oversized metadata could keep different subsets, hash differently, and lose quorum — instead of both reporting the same corruption. Collect first, then truncate in `BTreeMap` order, which is total and identical everywhere. And `persist_target_delete_marker_versions` discarded the `corrupt` flag from the RPC carrier, committing a delete-marker update that looked clean while the exact remote marker identity was unknown. It now declines to merge a corrupt carrier. Because the helper only ever inserts, declining leaves the durable keys already on the object untouched, which is strictly safer than writing a mapping we cannot trust. Residual, stated rather than papered over: corruption confined to the RPC carrier is not persisted as a sentinel, so a later reader of an object that carried no durable keys still sees "legacy, no mapping" rather than "corrupt". Persisting that would need a wire-format addition; the consumer already fails closed on any corruption it can observe. New test: `target_delete_marker_versions_cap_is_deterministic_across_decodes` decodes the same 1050-entry map twice and asserts both the corrupt flag and the retained subset agree. * fix(replication): preserve multipart source mtime (#5669) * fix(kms): repair unopenable ciphertext and cover the Vault backends (#5668) * Add black-box behavior tests for KMS resilience and serialization * fix(kms): repair unopenable ciphertext across backends Black-box testing of the KMS crate surfaced several defects that make encrypted data permanently unreadable. Symmetric envelopes. The Local and Vault Transit backends returned raw cipher output from `encrypt` while `decrypt` parsed a JSON envelope, so anything sealed through the master-key path could never be opened again. Local also discarded the AES-GCM nonce. Both now emit the same envelope `decrypt` consumes, matching the Static backend. Deterministic AAD. The object layer derived AEAD additional data by serializing a `HashMap` directly. Iteration order differs per instance, so a context rebuilt from storage produced different AAD bytes than the one used to seal and the object stopped opening. Ordering by key removes that dependency, matching the Static backend's existing `context_aad`. Objects written with the default single-key context are unaffected, since a one-entry map has only one serialization. Cipher in the header projection. `metadata_to_headers` recorded the SSE mode (`AES256` / `aws:kms`), which cannot represent ChaCha20-Poly1305, so a ChaCha-sealed object came back claiming `aws:kms` and was opened with the wrong cipher. The cipher now travels in `x-rustfs-encryption-algorithm` — the header the storage layer already reads but nothing ever wrote. Objects without it fall back as before. Also: the Static backend ignored `key_spec` and always issued 256-bit data keys; Local `list_keys` hardcoded `truncated: false`, ignored `marker`, and paginated over unordered `read_dir`, so a paginating client silently saw a partial key list; and Local and Vault KV2 reported `key_id: "unknown"` from `decrypt` despite the envelope naming the master key. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * test(kms): cover both Vault backends and key rotation The behavior suite ran only against Local and Static, and its own harness documented the gap: the Vault backends had no business-capability coverage at all. Setting `RUSTFS_KMS_VAULT_TOKEN` now adds Vault KV2 and Vault Transit to every `for_each_backend` spec against a live server. That lane is what surfaced the Transit envelope defect fixed in the previous commit. `rotate` and `versioning` are advertised only by the Vault backends, so until now every capability-gated branch for them took the `UnsupportedCapability` side and the working half was never asserted — a rotation that dropped prior key versions would have gone green. The new `behavior_rotation.rs` pins that half: material sealed before a rotation still opens after it, repeated rotations accumulate versions rather than overwriting a single spare, and the history survives a restart. Two test defects fixed. `objects_round_trip_across_sizes_and_algorithms` asserted a 1-byte object differs from its own ciphertext, which collides once every 256 runs; the assertion now applies only where a collision is not realistic, and small objects stay covered by the tag check and the decrypt round-trip. `test_from_env_selects_token_file` depended on `RUSTFS_KMS_VAULT_TOKEN` being absent from the caller's environment and now clears it explicitly. The snapshots directory was also removed from `.gitignore`: insta snapshots are the assertions themselves, so leaving them untracked gives CI nothing to compare against. Only `.snap.new` scratch files are ignored now. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * test(kms): adapt behavior suite to current key APIs Rebasing onto main brought four API changes the suite predates. `DeleteKeyRequest` gained `confirm_key_id`, and immediate deletion is now gated on the server's `allow_immediate_deletion`. Scheduled deletions pass `None`; the four specs that destroy a key outright echo the key id back and opt the harness config in, which is what the gate asks of a real caller. `LocalBackupExportRequest` gained `sanitized_config`. These specs cover the key-material path, so they seal no configuration and pass `None`. `KmsCacheStats` became a named struct with real hit, miss, and eviction counters. `cache_stats_returns_an_entry_count_and_no_hit_or_miss_data` existed to pin the old placeholder behavior — that the second tuple element was always zero — which main has since fixed, so it is now `cache_stats_reports_hits_and_misses_separately` and asserts the counters actually move. Starting the service provisions the reserved probe key, so it shows up in listings and backup bundles. Exact-set assertions filter it through a new `without_probe_key` helper rather than naming it, keeping those specs about the keys they seeded. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(kms): bind the AAD to the stored context bytes Review caught that canonicalizing the AAD on decrypt breaks objects sealed before canonicalization existed, and it was right. The AAD is the *serialization* of the encryption context, and `x-rustfs-encryption-context` stores that exact byte sequence: `encrypt_object` fed one `HashMap` to the AEAD and then moved the same map into the metadata the header is written from, so the stored string is byte-identical to the AAD the object was sealed under. Those objects are therefore recoverable — but only while nothing round-trips the value through a `HashMap` and re-serializes it. Recomputing sorted AAD on decrypt would have turned a readable object into a permanently unreadable one. The previous behavior was worse than the first analysis credited: it did not merely fail intermittently, it made the failure deterministic. `EncryptionMetadata` now carries `context_aad`, the bytes the object was actually sealed with. Encryption records what it fed the AEAD, the header projection stores those bytes verbatim (and preserves a legacy ordering across a re-projection rather than rewriting it into sorted form), and `headers_to_metadata` carries the stored string through untouched. Both decrypt paths, SSE-KMS and SSE-C, prefer it and fall back to canonical serialization only when no stored serialization exists. Canonicalization still applies to everything newly sealed, so the original ordering bug cannot recur. Two tests pin this: a legacy record whose sealed bytes are non-canonical must survive a full header round trip unchanged, and a context header rewritten to an equivalent-but-reordered serialization must fail authentication rather than silently re-deriving a working AAD. Both were mutation-checked against the reinstated bug on each side. Also from review: the lifecycle churn test asserted only that every request was accounted for, which holds whether the state gate exists or not, so both branches are now pinned deterministically after the churn (asserting `refused > 0` on the concurrent phase would only trade the hole for a scheduling flake). And the Local and Vault KV2 envelopes compare `encryption_context` without authenticating it — `DekCrypto` seals only the plaintext — which is now documented at both sites; closing it needs a versioned envelope, since existing ciphertext was sealed without AAD. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: ccccpj <ccccpj@outlook.com> Co-authored-by: 唐小鸭 <tangtang1251@qq.com> Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>