Add support for S3 Object Lock with the following new options:
- --s3-object-lock-mode: set retention mode (GOVERNANCE/COMPLIANCE/copy)
- --s3-object-lock-retain-until-date: set retention date (RFC3339/duration/copy)
- --s3-object-lock-legal-hold-status: set legal hold (ON/OFF/copy)
- --s3-bypass-governance-retention: bypass GOVERNANCE lock on delete
- --s3-bucket-object-lock-enabled: enable Object Lock on bucket creation
- --s3-object-lock-set-after-upload: apply lock via separate API calls
The special value "copy" preserves the source object's setting when used
with --metadata flag, enabling scenarios like cloning objects from
COMPLIANCE to GOVERNANCE mode while preserving the original retention date.
Includes integration tests that create a temporary Object Lock bucket covering:
- Retention Mode and Date
- Legal Hold
- Apply settings after upload
- Override protections using bypass-governance flag
The tests are gracefully skipped on providers that do not support Object Lock.
Fixes#4683Closes#7894#7893#8866
Before this change, you had to modify a fragile data-structure
containing all providers. This often led to things being out of order,
duplicates and conflicts whilst merging. As well as the changes for
one provider being in different places across the file.
After this change, new providers are defined in an easy to edit YAML file,
one per provider.
The config output has been tested before and after for all providers
and any changes are cosmetic only.
SDK v2 conversion
Changes
- `--s3-sts-endpoint` is no longer supported
- `--s3-use-unsigned-payload` to control use of trailer checksums (needed for non AWS)
- Read the storage class for each object
- Implement SetTier/GetTier
- Check the storage class on the **object** before using SetModTime
This updates the fix in 1a2fb52 so that SetModTime works when you are
using objects which have been migrated to GLACIER but you aren't using
GLACIER as a storage class.
Fixes#3522
Before this change rclone would use multipart uploads for any size of
file. However multipart uploads are less efficient for smaller files
and don't have MD5 checksums so it is advantageous to use single part
uploads if possible.
This implements single part uploads for all files smaller than the
upload_cutoff size. Streamed files must be uploaded as multipart
files though.