The mc idp openid accesskey commands allow you to list, delete, or display information about OIDC access key pairs on the AIStor deployment. This command works against access keys created by an OIDC user after authenticating to AIStor. Authenticated users can create access keys with the AIStor console, with the mc admin accesskey create command, or with the mc idp openid accesskey create-with-login command. An authenticated user cannot create access keys for another OIDC user.

The mc idp ldap add command creates an AD/LDAP IDP server configuration. AIStor supports multiple named LDAP configurations, allowing you to integrate with different directory services or organizational units. Syntax Example The following example sets the AD/LDAP configuration settings for the myaistor deployment using the default configuration name (_).

The mc idp ldap disable command disables an AD/LDAP provider configuration. Syntax Example The following example disables the default AD/LDAP configuration on the myaistor deployment.

Syntax The mc ilm rule export command exports the object lifecycle management configuration for an AIStor bucket. The mc ilm rule export command outputs to STDOUT by default. You can output the contents to a .json file for archival or ingestion using mc ilm rule import.

The mc od command copies a local file to a remote location in a specified number of parts and part sizes. The command outputs the time it took to upload the file. Use the mc od to mimic the functionality of the Linux dd command. Example The following command Upload 200MiB of a file to a bucket in 5 parts of size 40MiB. The output shows the results of the upload, including the length of time it took for the upload to complete.

The mc rm command removes objects from a bucket on an AIStor deployment. To completely remove a bucket, use mc rb instead. You can also use mc rm against the local filesystem to produce similar results to the rm command-line tool. For more information on how AIStor performs DELETE actions on objects, see Object Deletion. mc rm supports removing multiple objects or files in a single command. Consider using the --dry-run option to validate that the operation targets only the desired objects/files.

The mc qos rule import command imports a Quality of Service (QoS) configuration to an AIStor deployment from a YAML file. The command reads the YAML configuration from standard input (STDIN). For more information, see Bucket-level Quality of Service. Syntax Example The following command imports the QoS configuration from a file named qos.yaml to the mybucket bucket on the myaistor deployment:

The mc support telemetry record command streams captured trace calls to a file. Use the --sample flag to modify the number of calls traced and adjust the impact on performance. In addition to creating a file with the telemetry data, the command outputs the number of packets saved, the file name and path, and instructions for uploading the generated file to SUBNET. You can replay a recorded file and stream the telemetry to an OpenTelemetry Protocol (OTLP)-compatible collector by HTTP interface with mc support telemetry replay. You can also analyze the recorded file locally with an interactive terminal interface using mc support telemetry analyze.

The mc support diag command generates a health report for an AIStor deployment. The command generates and uploads the health report to SUBNET for analysis. Automated with Call Home The report is automatically generated and uploaded every 24 hours with Call Home, which can be disabled or enabled at any time. The resulting health report is intended for use by MinIO Engineering through SUBNET and may contain internal or private data points. Exercise caution before sending a health report to a third party or posting the health report in a public forum.

The mc put command uploads objects from a local filesystem to an AIStor deployment. You can also use mc put to upload objects to S3-compatible services. Syntax Example The following command uploads a file from the local filesystem to the myaistor deployment: