Before this change, we started the http listener even if --stdio was
supplied.
This also moves the log message so the user won't see the serving via
HTTP message unless they are really using that.
Fixes#6646
In the lib/http refactor
52443c2444 restic: refactor to use lib/http
We forgot to serve the data and wait for the server to finish. This is
not tested in the unit tests as it is part of the command line
handler.
Fixes#6644Fixes#6647
The webdav library was confused by the Path manipulation done by
lib/http when stripping the prefix.
This patch adds the prefix back before calling it.
Fixes#6650
This error was caused by rclone supplying an empty
`x-ms-blob-public-access:` header when creating a container for
private access, rather than omitting it completely.
This is a valid way of specifying containers should be private, but if
the storage account has the flag "Blob public access" unset then it
gives "409 Public access is not permitted on this storage account".
This patch fixes the problem by only supplying the header if the
access is set.
Fixes#6645
Storj switched to a single global s3 endpoint backed by a BGP routing.
We want to stop advertizing the former regional endpoints and have the
global one as the only option.
Before this change, when a new object was created s3 returns its
versionID (on a versioned bucket) and rclone recorded it in the
object.
This means that when rclone came to delete the object it would delete
it with the versionID.
However it is common to forbid actions with versionIDs on buckets so
as to preserve the historical record and these operations would fail
whereas they succeeded in pre-v1.60.0 versions.
This patch fixes the problem by not recording versions of objects
supplied by the S3 API on upload unless `--s3-versions` or
`--s3-version-at` is used. This makes rclone behave as it did before
v1.60.0 when version support was introduced.
See: https://forum.rclone.org/t/s3-and-intermittent-403-errors-with-file-renames-and-drag-and-drop-operations-in-windows-explorer/34773
This patch implements --use-server-modtime for the Azureblob backend.
It does this by not reading the time from the metadata if the global
flag is set.
- add support for unix sockets (which skip the auth).
- add support for multiple listeners
- collapse unnecessary internal structure of lib/http so it can all be
imported together
- moves files in sub directories of lib/http into the main lib/http
directory and reworks the code that uses them.
See: https://forum.rclone.org/t/wip-rc-rcd-over-unix-socket/33619Fixes: #6605
A recent security fix in the Owncloud container now causes it to
disallow wildcards in the OWNCLOUD_TRUSTED_DOMAINS setting.
This patch works around the problem by using port forwarding from the
host so we can keep the domain name constant.
When the SDK was upgraded it started delivering metadata where the
keys were not in lower case as per the old SDK.
Rclone normalises the case of the keys for storage in the Object, but
the directory marker check was being done with the unnormalised keys
as it needs to be done before the Object is created.
This fixes the directory marker check to do a case insensitive compare
of the metadata keys.
Before this change, we were taking the version ID straight from the
XML blob returned by the SDK and thus pinning the XML into memory
which bulked up the average memory per object from about 400 bytes to
4k.
Copying the string fixes the excess memory usage.
This reverts commit 4f386a1ccd.
It turns out that Alibaba OSS does support list v2 and the detection
code was wrong.
This means that users of the gov version of Alibaba will have to add
`list_version 1` to their config files.
See #6600
In this commit
ab849b3613 s3: fix listing loop when using v2 listing on v1 server
The ContinuationToken was tested for existence, but it is the
NextContinuationToken that we are interested in.
See: #6600
Previously it was limited to plain ASCII (0-9, A-Z, a-z).
Implemented by adding \p{L}\p{N} alongside the \w in the regex,
even though these overlap it means we can be sure it is 100%
backwards compatible.
Fixes#6618
An attacker can cause excessive memory growth in a Go server accepting
HTTP/2 requests. HTTP/2 server connections contain a cache of HTTP
header keys sent by the client. While the total number of entries in
this cache is capped, an attacker sending very large keys can cause
the server to allocate approximately 64 MiB per open connection.