Fixes a javadoc error which came with
HADOOP-18577. ABFS: Add probes of readahead fix (#5205)
Part of the HADOOP-18521 ABFS readahead fix; MUST be included.
Contributed by Steve Loughran
Followup patch to HADOOP-18456 as part of HADOOP-18521,
ABFS ReadBufferManager buffer sharing across concurrent HTTP requests
Add probes of readahead fix aid in checking safety of
hadoop ABFS client across different releases.
* ReadBufferManager constructor logs the fact it is safe at TRACE
* AbfsInputStream declares it is fixed in toString()
by including fs.azure.capability.readahead.safe" in the
result.
The ABFS FileSystem hasPathCapability("fs.azure.capability.readahead.safe")
probe returns true to indicate the client's readahead manager has been fixed
to be safe when prefetching.
All Hadoop releases for which probe this returns false
and for which the probe "fs.capability.etags.available"
returns true at risk of returning invalid data when reading
ADLS Gen2/Azure storage data.
Contributed by Steve Loughran.
Addresses CVE-2021-37533, which *only* relates to FTP.
Applications not using the ftp:// filesystem, which, as
anyone who has used it will know is very minimal and
so rarely used, is not a critical part of the project.
Furthermore, the FTP-related issue is at worst information leakage
if someone connects to a malicious server.
This is a due diligence PR rather than an emergency fix.
Contributed by Steve Loughran
The kerberos RPC does not declare any restriction on
characters used in kerberos names, though
implementations MAY be more restrictive.
If the kerberos controller supports use non-conventional
principal names *and the kerberos admin chooses to use them*
this can confuse some of the parsing.
The obvious solution is for the enterprise admins to "not do that"
as a lot of things break, bits of hadoop included.
Harden the hadoop code slightly so at least we fail more gracefully,
so people can then get in touch with their sysadmin and tell them
to stop it.
This has triggered an OOM in a process which was churning through s3a fs
instances; the increased memory footprint of IOStatistics amplified what
must have been a long-standing issue with FS instances being created
and not closed()
* Makes sure instrumentation is closed when the FS is closed.
* Uses a weak reference from metrics to instrumentation, so even
if the FS wasn't closed (see HADOOP-18478), this back reference
would not cause the S3AInstrumentation reference to be retained.
* If S3AFileSystem is configured to log at TRACE it will log the
calling stack of initialize(), so help identify where the
instance is being created. This should help track down
the cause of instance leakage.
Contributed by Steve Loughran.
This is a followup to the original HADOOP-18546
patch; cherry-picks of that should include this
or follow up with it.
Removes risk of race conditions in assertions
of ITestReadBufferManager on the state of the in-progress
and completed queues by removing assertions brittle
to race conditions in scheduling/network IO
* Waits for all the executor pool shutdown to complete before
making any assertions
* Assertions that there are no in progress reads MUST be
cut as there may be some and they won't be cancelled.
* Assertions that the completed list is without buffers
of a closed stream are brittle because if there was
an in progress stream which completed after stream.close()
then it will end up in the list.
Contributed by Steve Loughran
Reviewed-by: Chris Nauroth <cnauroth@apache.org>
Reviewed-by: slfan1989 <55643692+slfan1989@users.noreply.github.com>
Signed-off-by: Tao Li <tomscut@apache.org>
This addresses HADOOP-18521, "ABFS ReadBufferManager buffer sharing
across concurrent HTTP requests" by not trying to cancel
in progress reads.
It supercedes HADOOP-18528, which disables the prefetching.
If that patch is applied *after* this one, prefetching
will be disabled.
As well as changing the default value in the code,
core-default.xml is updated to set
fs.azure.enable.readahead = true
As a result, if Configuration.get("fs.azure.enable.readahead")
returns a non-null value, then it can be inferred that
it was set in or core-default.xml (the fix is present)
or in core-site.xml (someone asked for it).
Contributed by Pranav Saxena.
This allows abfs request throttling to be shared across all
abfs connections talking to containers belonging to the same abfs storage
account -as that is the level at which IO throttling is applied.
The option is enabled/disabled in the configuration option
"fs.azure.account.throttling.enabled";
The default is "true"
Contributed by Anmol Asrani
This commit parses SAS Tokens and removes the unwanted prefix of '?' from them, if present.
At present, SAS Tokens are provided to the driver through customer implementations of the SASTokenProvider interface. The SAS token providers should not assume that the token will be the first query parameter in the URIs that communicate with the backend. However, it was observed that certain public interfaces provided by Storage to generate SAS can include the '?' as the first character of the SAS Token, which would ideally be the case when it is the first query parameter. Thus, tokens that contain this prefix will lead to an error in the driver due to a clash of query parameters.
To avoid failures for use of such SAS tokens, after receiving the SAS Token from the provider, the code checks for whether any ? prefix is present or not. If yes, it is removed before further usage of the token. This way, users would not have to manually remove the prefix before passing it on as a configuration.
Contributed by Sree Bhattacharya
陈爽-Jack Chen
Steve Loughran
PJ Fanning
Chengbing Liu
Xing Lin
Happy-shi
Mehakmeet Singh
slfan1989
Doroszlai, Attila
Ashutosh Gupta
curie71
Jack Richard Buggins
Anurag P
dingshun3016
K0K0V0K
Oleksandr Shevchenko
Pranav Saxena
Murali Krishna
Akshat Bordia
Gautham B A
ZanderXu
Szilard Nemeth
litao
Anmol Asrani
Kidd5368
Owen O'Malley
HarshitGupta11
caozhiqiang
Simbarashe Dzinamarira
sreeb-msft