The Temporal.Now.plainDateISO() static method returns the current date as a Temporal.PlainDate object, in the ISO 8601 calendar and the specified time zone.

This page documents the installation and management of AIStor object storage using MinIO’s Red Hat OpenShift-certified operator. This procedure assumes that the user interacting with the OpenShift cluster has authorization to: Install Kubernetes operators and associated resources including CustomResourceDefinitions, Statefulsets, and secrets into new or existing namespaces. Perform operations as a user that has broad permissions to create resources within multiple namespaces. Install the AIStor Operator This section installs the OpenShift-certified AIStor Operator. You must complete this section before proceeding to deploying AIStor.

Deployment Checklists The following checklists provide a high-level guideline for validating production-readiness of AIStor Servers. These checklists may not meet the precise requirements of your unique deployment topology or architecture, and are intended as a best-effort guide to reliable production deployments.

Use the following checklist when planning the software configuration for a production, distributed MinIO deployment. AIStor pre-requisites Description ☐ Servers running a Linux operating system with a kernel of 6.11.x or later for access to critical performance features.Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 10 and Ubuntu Server 24.0.2 LTS use appropriate kernel versions by default. ☐ A method to synchronize time servers across nodes, such as with ntp, timedatectl or timesyncd.The method to use varies by operating system.Check with your operating system’s documentation for how to synchronize time with a time server. ☐ Disable system services that index, scan, or audit the filesystem, system-level calls, or kernel-level calls.These services can reduce performance due to resource contention or interception of AIStor operations.MinIO strongly recommends uninstalling or disabling the following services on hosts running AIStor:- mlocate or plocate- updatedb- auditd- Antivirus software (clamav)The above list represents the most common services or softwares known to cause performance or behavioral issues with high performance systems like AIStor.Consider removing or disabling any other service or software which functions similarly to those listed above on AIStor hosts.Alternatively, configure these services to ignore or exclude the AIStor process and all drives or drive paths accessed by AIStor. ☐ System administrator access to the remote servers ☐ A management tool for distributed systems, such as Ansible, Terraform, or Kubernetes for orchestrated environments.Kubernetes infrastructures should use the AIStor Operator for best results. ☐ Load balancer to handle routing of requests (for example, NGINX) ☐ Prometheus or a Prometheus-compatible setup for monitoring and metrics ☐ Grafana or similar Prometheus-compatible visual dashboard ☐ (Optional) mc installed on the local host system AIStor install Install a matching version of AIStor across all nodes in the deployment.

This page explains how to deploy AIStor with KES for Server Side Encryption. For instructions on running KES, see the KES docs. Broadly, the required steps are: Create a new external key (EK) for server-side encryption (SSE). Create or modify an AIStor deployment to support SSE with KES. Configure automatic bucket-default SSE. Enabling SSE on an AIStor deployment automatically encrypts the backend data for that deployment using the default encryption key.

AIStor implements Transport Layer Security (TLS) 1.2+ encryption with support for Server Name Indication (SNI) for selecting relevant TLS certificates in response to client requests. AIStor supports two types of certificate management: Automatic TLS certificate provisioning (default) User-provided TLS certificates When deploying an AIStor Object Store resource, the CRD definition provides a certificates field for controlling certificate generation and behavior. This field is also available in the object store Helm chart.

Documentation for the npm registry, website, and command-line interface

The mc share ls command displays any unexpired presigned URLs generated by mc share upload or mc share download. The mc share list command has equivalent functionality to mc share ls. Applications can perform a PUT to retrieve the object from the URL. For more information on shareable object URLs, see the Amazon S3 documentation on Pre-Signed URLs. Syntax Example The following command lists all upload and download presigned URLs respectively for the mydata bucket on the myaistor AIStor deployment:

ractor: Ractor - Ruby's Actor-like concurrent abstraction Ractor is designed to provide a parallel execution feature of Ruby without thread-safety concerns.

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.