Pod Provisioning Service#
Starting in ESS 2.0, Pod provisioning and storage is handled by a separate Pod Provisioning Service and Pod Storage Service.
Pod Provisioning/Creation#
ESS’ Pod provisioning service manages the creation of Pods, using the following URL format:
https://storage.{ESS Domain}/{Unique Root Container}/
Prior to version 2.0, ESS Pods used URLs of the form https://{ESS
Domain}/{username}/
.
Default Resource (Extended Profile)#
When creating a Pod, ESS creates an extended profile resource. The extended profile resource is separate from the public WebID profile. The extended profile resource, unlike the public WebID profile, is hosted in the user’s Pod, and by default, is private. Users can grant or deny access to their extended profile like any other resource in their Pod.
Initial ACP Policies#
When a Pod is created, like any other Pod resource, an Access Control Resource is also created for the Pod Root. The ACR is initialized with the default ACP policies for the Pod Owner and for Access Grant enablement:
Initial Pod Owner policies give the Pod Owner read and write access to the Pod. These policies also specify a client matcher as well if the Authorization service’s configuration for the initial client allow list is set:
INRUPT_AUTHORIZATION_DEFAULT_ACR_CLIENT_ID_ALLOW_LIST
or if that is unset,
Note
Starting in 2.1, ESS uses the values in its Authorization service’s
INRUPT_AUTHORIZATION_DEFAULT_ACR_CLIENT_ID_ALLOW_LIST
(at the time of Pod creation) to create the client matcher for the initial ACP policies. If the configuration is unset, ESS uses the values in its Authorization service’sINRUPT_AUTHORIZATION_CLIENT_ID_ALLOW_LIST
(at the time of Pod creation).Using the value of the Pod owner’s WebID and an initial client allow list, ESS creates the initial policies of the form:
If allOf(AgentMatcher and ClientMatcher) evaluates to true, Then allow (Read and Write).
Specifically, ESS creates:
- Policy 1 for the Pod Root:
If the agent matches the Pod owner’s WebID, and if the client application’s Client ID has a match in the initial client allow list, allow Read and Write access.
- Policy 2 for the Pod Root’s Initial Member Policies:
If the agent matches the Pod owner’s WebID, and if the client application’s Client ID has a match in the initial client allow list, allow Read and Write access.
For more information on a Container’s Member Policies, see Member Policies.
Note
Starting in 2.1, ESS uses the values in Authorization service’s
INRUPT_AUTHORIZATION_DEFAULT_ACR_CLIENT_ID_ALLOW_LIST
(at the time of Pod creation) to create the client matcher for the initial policies. If the configuration is unset, ESS uses the values in its Authorization service’sINRUPT_AUTHORIZATION_CLIENT_ID_ALLOW_LIST
(at the time of Pod creation).If the initial client allow list is empty (when creating the policy), ESS uses the value of the Pod owner’s WebID to create initial policies of the form:
If allOf(AgentMatcher) evaluates to true, Then allow (Read and Write).
Specifically, ESS creates:
- Policy 1 for the Pod Root:
If the agent matches the Pod owner’s WebID, allow Read and Write access.
- Policy 2 for the Pod Root’s Initial Member Policies:
If the agent matches the Pod owner’s WebID, allow Read and Write access.
For more information on a Container’s Member Policies, see Member Policies.
Disambiguation
Both Authorization Service and Pod Storage Service have a
INRUPT_AUTHORIZATION_CLIENT_ID_ALLOW_LIST
setting.Only the Authorization Service setting affects which clients are allowed. The Pod Storage Service is for Discovery purposes only.
Initial Access Grant Enablement policies allow the use of Access Grants that grant read/write/append access to the Pod resources. New in Version 2.2
If allOf(VC Matcher) evaluates to true, Then allow (Read and Write and Append).
Specifically, ESS creates:
- Policy 3 for the Pod Root:
If a presented VC matches the specified type, allow its use for Read, Write, and Append access.
- Policy 4 for the Pod Root’s Initial Member Policies:
If a presented VC matches the specified type, allow its use for Read, Write, and Append access.
See also
INRUPT_AUTHORIZATION_DEFAULT_ACR_ACCESS_GRANTS_ALLOWED_MODES
.
Important
The policies only enable the use of Access Grants for the allowed access modes. To determine the access for an agent using an access grant, ESS uses the intersection of:
The allowed access specified by the policy, and
The granted access specified in the Access Grant (for the resource specified in the Access Grant).
Note
A Pod’s initial Policies are set when the Pod is provisioned. As
such, updates to the various INRUPT_AUTHORIZATION_DEFAULT_ACR_*
options do not affect existing Pods.
That is, once a Pod’s initial policies have been created, changes
to the various INRUPT_AUTHORIZATION_DEFAULT_ACR_*
options are
not reflected in that Pod’s policies.
Provisioning Endpoints#
Create a New Pod#
The ESS Pod provisioning service provides an endpoint that client applications can use to create new Pods.
Important
Access to this endpoint requires users to be authenticated.
The following configurations, if set, may affect the behavior of this endpoint:
To create a new Pod (and the extended profile resource), a client will issue an authenticated POST
request to the endpoint.
Method: |
|
---|---|
Endpoint: |
|
Body: |
N/A |
Content-Type: |
N/A |
Upon successful creation (status 201
), the endpoint returns a
Location
header with the location of the new Pod. In addition, the
response contains a JSON payload with information about the newly created Pod:
{
"@context":{
"id":"@id",
"storage":{
"@type":"@id",
"@id":"http://www.w3.org/ns/pim/space#storage"
},
"profile":{
"@type":"@id",
"@id":"http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/isPrimaryTopicOf"
}
},
"id":"{WebID}",
"profile":"https://storage.{ESS Domain}/{Root Container}/profile",
"storage":"https://storage.{ESS Domain}/{Root Container}/"
}
|
Contains the following context for Pod information fields: {
"id":"@id",
"storage":{
"@type":"@id",
"@id":"http://www.w3.org/ns/pim/space#storage"
},
"profile":{
"@type":"@id",
"@id":"http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/isPrimaryTopicOf"
}
}
|
|
The WebID of the authenticated user for whom the Pod has been created. |
|
The URL of an extended profile resource stored on the Pod. The URL has the form
Note The extended profile resource is separate from the public WebID Profile Document. As with any resource in a user’s Pod, the extended profile resource is private by default. |
|
The URL root of the newly created Pod. The URL has the form
|
This payload can be used to update the WebID Profile with the Pod information.
List Pods for a User#
The ESS Pod provisioning service provides an endpoint that client applications can use to list a user’s Pods.
Important
Access to this endpoint requires users to be authenticated.
To list Pods for the logged in user, a client can issue an
authenticated GET
request to the endpoint.
Method: |
|
---|---|
Endpoint: |
|
Body: |
N/A |
Content-Type: |
N/A |
The endpoint returns an array of the unique Root Containers (relative to the Storage base URL), prefixed with a slash “/”; e.g.,
[
"/973ef337-ce21-4762-975b-671ac6ebc180/",
"/e3fefa9f-4fe0-4e4c-a5b6-81be0f12fe9c/"
]
Using the appropriate programming language URL builder/constructor,
the client can construct the Pod URL using the Storage base URL value
(for example, https://storage.{ESS domain}
) and the returned Root Containers.
To determine the base URL value, see
INRUPT_STORAGE_HTTP_BASE_URL
.
Configuration#
As part of the installation process, Inrupt provides base Kustomize overlays and associated files that require deployment-specific configuration inputs.
The following configuration options are available for the service and may be set as part of updating the inputs for your deployment. The Inrupt-provided base Kustomize overlays may be using updated configuration values that differ from the default values.
Provision Options#
- INRUPT_STORAGE_HTTP_BASE_URL#
The base URL of the storage service.
Important
The value requires a trailing slash
/
; e.g.,https://storage.{ESS_DOMAIN}/
.Ensure that Pod Provision Service’s
INRUPT_STORAGE_HTTP_BASE_URL
value is consistent with the Pod Storage Service’sINRUPT_STORAGE_HTTP_BASE_URL
value.
- INRUPT_STORAGE_MAX_PODS_PER_OWNER#
Default:
10
For Pod Provision Service Only
The maximum number of Pods owned by a specific WebID.
Important
The
INRUPT_STORAGE_MAX_PODS_PER_OWNER
value must equal value must equal Authorization Service’sINRUPT_AUTHORIZATION_MAX_POD_COUNT
value. When changing theINRUPT_STORAGE_MAX_PODS_PER_OWNER
value, ensure you also updateINRUPT_AUTHORIZATION_MAX_POD_COUNT
to the same value.
Solid-OIDC Issuer Configuration Options#
- INRUPT_JWT_ALLOWED_SIGNATURE_ALGORITHMS#
Default:
ES256
,RS256
A comma-separated list that specifies the allowed encryption algorithms used to sign ID tokens.
- INRUPT_JWT_ISSUER_ALLOW_LIST#
A comma-separated list [1] of trusted issuers of Solid-OIDC tokens.
If unset, the service accepts Solid-OIDC tokens from all issuers with the exception of those in the
INRUPT_JWT_ISSUER_DENY_LIST
.If set, the service accepts only the Solid-OIDC tokens from the issuers in the list with the following exception:
If an issuer is in both
INRUPT_JWT_ISSUER_ALLOW_LIST
andINRUPT_JWT_ISSUER_DENY_LIST
, theINRUPT_JWT_ISSUER_DENY_LIST
supersedes theINRUPT_JWT_ISSUER_ALLOW_LIST
and the issuer is not accepted by ESS.
See also
INRUPT_JWT_ISSUER_DENY_LIST
.Tip
If your application, such as a start app, provisions the Pod and updates the WebID with the provisioned Pod information, ensure that the WebID service’s
INRUPT_JWT_ISSUER_ALLOW_LIST
overlaps with theINRUPT_JWT_ISSUER_ALLOW_LIST
value set for this service.
- INRUPT_JWT_ISSUER_DENY_LIST#
A comma-separated list [1] of disallowed issuers of Solid-OIDC tokens.
If unset, the service accepts Solid-OIDC tokens from all issuers unless
INRUPT_JWT_ISSUER_ALLOW_LIST
is set, in which case, the service only accepts tokens from those in theINRUPT_JWT_ISSUER_ALLOW_LIST
.If set, the service disallows the Solid-OIDC tokens from the issuers in the list. If
INRUPT_JWT_ISSUER_ALLOW_LIST
is also set, issuers not in theINRUPT_JWT_ISSUER_ALLOW_LIST
are also disallowed.
Logging Configuration#
- QUARKUS_LOG_LEVEL#
Default:
INFO
Logging level.
Kafka Configuration#
Tip
See also ESS’ Kafka Configuration.
- INRUPT_KAFKA_AUDITV1EVENTSENCRYPTED_CIPHER_PASSWORD#
The strong cipher key to use when running auditing with encrypted messages over the
auditv1eventsencrypted
topic.
- INRUPT_KAFKA_AUDITV1EVENTSPRODUCERENCRYPTED_CIPHER_PASSWORD#
The strong cipher key to use when running auditing with encrypted messages over the
auditv1eventsproducerencrypted
topic.Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_KAFKA_SOLIDRESOURCE_CIPHER_PASSWORD#
The symmetric key to use when encrypting messages (see
MP_MESSAGING_OUTGOING_SOLIDRESOURCE_VALUE_SERIALIZER
).
- KAFKA_BOOTSTRAP_SERVERS#
Default:
localhost:9092
Comma-delimited list of Kafka broker servers for use by ESS services, including this service.
Setting
KAFKA_BOOTSTRAP_SERVERS
configures ESS to use the same Kafka instance(s) for all its Kafka message channels (e.g.,solidresource
andauditv1out
message channels). The Pod management services use thesolidresource
andauditv1out
message channels.Note
Inrupt-provided overlays default to using
KAFKA_BOOTSTRAP_SERVERS
.To use a different Kafka instance for the
solidresource
andauditv1out
channels, useMP_MESSAGING_OUTGOING_SOLIDRESOURCE_BOOTSTRAP_SERVERS
andMP_MESSAGING_OUTGOING_AUDITV1OUT_BOOTSTRAP_SERVERS
instead.See also ESS’ Kafka Configuration.
- MP_MESSAGING_OUTGOING_AUDITV1OUT_BOOTSTRAP_SERVERS#
Default:
localhost:9092
Comma-delimited list of Kafka broker servers used for the outgoing audit v1 messages.
These messages are sent over the
auditv1out
message channel.Note
To configure ESS to use the same Kafka instances for all its Kafka message channels, use
KAFKA_BOOTSTRAP_SERVERS
option instead. Inrupt-provided overlays default to usingKAFKA_BOOTSTRAP_SERVERS
.
- MP_MESSAGING_OUTGOING_SOLIDRESOURCE_BOOTSTRAP_SERVERS#
Default:
localhost:9092
Comma-delimited list of Kafka broker servers used for the outgoing resource notification messages.
These messages are sent over the
solidresource
message channel.Note
To configure ESS to use the same Kafka instances for all its Kafka message channels, use
KAFKA_BOOTSTRAP_SERVERS
option instead. Inrupt-provided overlays default to usingKAFKA_BOOTSTRAP_SERVERS
.
- MP_MESSAGING_OUTGOING_SOLIDRESOURCE_VALUE_SERIALIZER#
Default:
org.apache.kafka.common.serialization.StringSerializer
The serializer used for the notification messages the service sends to Kafka.
Supported values are:
org.apache.kafka.common.serialization.StringSerializer
When set to this value, notification messages sent to Kafka are unencrypted.
Services that consume these messages (e.g., WebSocket Notification Service) will need to set their
MP_MESSAGING_INCOMING_SOLIDRESOURCE_VALUE_DESERIALIZER
to the corresponding deserializer valueorg.apache.kafka.common.serialization.StringDeserializer
.
com.inrupt.components.kafka.encryption.EncryptMessageSerializer
When set to this value, notification messages sent to Kafka are encrypted. Services that consume these encrypted messages (e.g., WebSocket Notification Service) will need to set their
MP_MESSAGING_INCOMING_SOLIDRESOURCE_VALUE_DESERIALIZER
configuration to the corresponding deserializer valuecom.inrupt.components.kafka.encryption.DecryptMessageDeserializer
.
AWS Options#
- INRUPT_STORAGE_S3_BUCKET_NAME#
Default:
inrupt.ess.storage
The name of the S3 bucket used for storage.
- QUARKUS_S3_AWS_CREDENTIALS_STATIC_PROVIDER_ACCESS_KEY_ID#
AWS Access key id.
- QUARKUS_S3_AWS_CREDENTIALS_STATIC_PROVIDER_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY#
AWS Secret access key.
- QUARKUS_S3_AWS_REGION#
An Amazon Web Services region that hosts the S3 Bucket.
- QUARKUS_S3_ENDPOINT_OVERRIDE#
Override S3 endpoint URL.
OpenTelemetry Options#
- QUARKUS_OTEL_EXPORTER_OTLP_ENDPOINT#
The URL to which the OpenTelemetry exporter sends data.
- QUARKUS_OTEL_TRACES_SAMPLER_ARG#
Default: 0.0d
A double compatible value between 0.0d and 1.0d to determine the sampling rate of the OpenTelemetry exporter. A value of 0.0d results in disabling OpenTelemetry exports.
Configuration Logging#
Starting in 2.2, ESS services log their startup configuration.
- INRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_ALLOW#
Default: inrupt,smallrye.jwt.expiration.grace,mp.jwt.verify.clock.skew,smallrye.jwt.always-check-authorization,smallrye.jwt.token.decryption.kid,smallrye.jwt.token.schemes,smallrye.jwt.require.named-principal,smallrye.jwt.time-to-live,smallrye.jwt.jwks.refresh-interval,smallrye.jwt.jwks.forced-refresh-interval,smallrye.jwt.required.claims,mp.jwt.verify.audiences
A comma-separated list of configuration property prefixes (case-sensitive) that determine which configurations are logged:
If the list is empty, NO configuration property is logged.
If a configuration property starts with a listed prefix (case-sensitive), the configuration property and its value are logged unless the configuration also matches a prefix in
INRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_DENY
(which acts as a filter onINRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_ALLOW
list).As such, if the configuration matches prefix in both
INRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_ALLOW
andINRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_DENY
, theINRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_DENY
takes precedence and the configuration is not logged. For example, ifinrupt.
is an allow prefix, butinrupt.kafka.
is a deny prefix, all configurations that start withinrupt.kafka.
are excluded from the logs.
When specifying the prefixes, you can specify the prefixes using one of two formats:
using dot notation (e.g.,
inrupt.foobar.
), orusing the MicroProfile Config environmental variables conversion value (e.g.,
INRUPT_FOOBAR_
).
Warning
Use the same format for both
INRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_ALLOW
andINRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_DENY
.For example, if you change the format of
INRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_ALLOW
, change the format ofINRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_DENY
as well.Tip
To avoid allowing more than desired configurations, specify as much of the prefix as possible. If the prefix specifies the complete prefix term, include the term delineator. For example:
If using dot-notation, if you want to match configuration properties of the form
foobar.<xxxx>...
, specifyfoobar.
(including the dot.
) instead of, for example,foo
orfoobar
.If using converted form, if you want to match configuration properties of the form
FOOBAR_<XXXX>...
, specifyFOOBAR_
(including the underscore_
) instead of, for example,FOO
orFOOBAR
.
Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_DENY#
Default: inrupt.kafka
A comma-separated list of configuration name prefixes (case-sensitive) that determines which configurations (that would otherwise match the
INRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_ALLOW
) are not logged. That is,INRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_DENY
acts as a filter onINRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_ALLOW
. For example:If
foobar.
is an allowed prefix, to suppressfoobar.private.<anything>
, you can specifyfoobar.private.
to the deny list.If
foobar.
is not an allowed prefix, no property starting withfoobar.
is logged. As such, you do not need to specifyfoobar.private
to the deny list.
When specifying the prefixes, you can specify the prefixes using one of two formats:
using dot notation (e.g.,
inrupt.foobar.
), orusing the MicroProfile Config environmental variables conversion value (e.g.,
INRUPT_FOOBAR_
).
Warning
Use the same format for both
INRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_ALLOW
andINRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_DENY
.For example, if you change the format of
INRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_ALLOW
, change the format ofINRUPT_LOGGING_CONFIGURATION_PREFIX_DENY
as well.Added in version 2.2.0.
Logging Redaction#
- INRUPT_LOGGING_REDACTION_NAME_ACTION#
Default: REPLACE
Type of the redaction to perform. Supported values are:
Action
Description
REPLACE
Default. Replaces the matching text with a specified replacement.
PLAIN
Leaves the matching field unprocessed. Only available if the redaction target is a field (i.e.,
INRUPT_LOGGING_REDACTION_{NAME}_FIELD
).DROP
Suppresses the matching field. Only available if the redaction target is a field (i.e.,
INRUPT_LOGGING_REDACTION_{NAME}_FIELD
).PRIORITIZE
Changes the log level of the matching message.
SHA256
Replaces the matching text with its hash.
If the action is
REPLACE
(default), see alsoINRUPT_LOGGING_REDACTION_{NAME}_REPLACEMENT
.If the action is to
PRIORITIZE
, see alsoINRUPT_LOGGING_REDACTION_{NAME}_LEVEL
.
For more information on log redaction, see Logging Redaction.
Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_LOGGING_REDACTION_NAME_ENABLED#
Default:
true
A boolean that determines whether the redaction configurations with the specified
INRUPT_LOGGING_REDACTION_{NAME}_
prefix is enabled.For more information on log redaction, see Logging Redaction.
Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_LOGGING_REDACTION_NAME_EXCEPTION#
Fully qualified name of the exception class to match in the log messages (includes inner exception). Configure to target an exception message class.
For more information on log redaction, see Logging Redaction.
Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_LOGGING_REDACTION_NAME_FIELD#
Exact name of the field to match in the log messages. Configure to target a specific log message field for redaction.
For more information on log redaction, see Logging Redaction.
Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_LOGGING_REDACTION_NAME_LEVEL#
A new log level to use for the log message if the
INRUPT_LOGGING_REDACTION_{NAME}_ACTION
isPRIORITIZE
.Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_LOGGING_REDACTION_NAME_PATTERN#
A regex (see Java regex pattern) to match in the log messages. Configure to target log message text that matches a specified pattern.
For more information on log redaction, see Logging Redaction.
Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_LOGGING_REDACTION_NAME_REPLACEMENT#
Replacement text to use if the
INRUPT_LOGGING_REDACTION_{NAME}_ACTION
isREPLACE
.If unspecified, defaults to
[REDACTED]
.For more information on log redaction, see Logging Redaction.
Added in version 2.2.0.
Application-Defined Metadata Propagation#
- INRUPT_AUDIT_PRODUCER_REQUEST_METADATA_ALLOW#
A comma-separated list [1] of application-defined properties that can be included in the associated audit events (unless specified in the corresponding
INRUPT_AUDIT_PRODUCER_REQUEST_METADATA_DENY
).This configuration is case-sensitive to the propagated properties in the baggage.
Tip
To include a propagated property that was added via the
INRUPT_REQUEST_METADATA_PROPAGATOR_HEADER_ALLOW
configuration, ensure that the cases of these properties match.See:
Manage Application-Defined Metadata Propagation to configure.
Application-Defined Metadata for more information.
Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_AUDIT_PRODUCER_REQUEST_METADATA_DENY#
A comma-separated list [1] of application-defined properties to exclude from the associated audit messages. This setting takes precedence over
INRUPT_AUDIT_PRODUCER_REQUEST_METADATA_ALLOW
.This configuration is case-sensitive to the propagated properties in the baggage.
Tip
To exclude a propagated property that was added via the
INRUPT_REQUEST_METADATA_PROPAGATOR_HEADER_ALLOW
configuration, ensure that the cases of these properties match.See:
Manage Application-Defined Metadata Propagation to configure.
Application-Defined Metadata for more information.
Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_LOGGING_REQUEST_METADATA_ALLOW#
A comma-separated list [1] of application-defined properties that can be included in the associated log messages (unless specified in the corresponding
INRUPT_LOGGING_REQUEST_METADATA_DENY
).This configuration is case-sensitive to the propagated properties in the baggage.
Tip
To include a propagated property that was added via the
INRUPT_REQUEST_METADATA_PROPAGATOR_HEADER_ALLOW
configuration, ensure that the cases of these properties match.See:
Manage Application-Defined Metadata Propagation to configure.
Application-Defined Metadata for more information.
Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_LOGGING_REQUEST_METADATA_DENY#
A comma-separated list [1] of application-defined properties to exclude from the associated log messages. This setting takes precedence over
INRUPT_LOGGING_REQUEST_METADATA_ALLOW
.This configuration is case-sensitive to the propagated properties in the baggage.
Tip
To exclude a propagated property that was added via the
INRUPT_REQUEST_METADATA_PROPAGATOR_HEADER_ALLOW
configuration, ensure that the cases of these properties match.See:
Manage Application-Defined Metadata Propagation to configure.
Application-Defined Metadata for more information.
Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_REQUEST_METADATA_PROPAGATOR_HEADER_ALLOW#
A comma-separated list [1] of non-baggage request headers to add to the baggage (unless specified in the corresponding
INRUPT_REQUEST_METADATA_PROPAGATOR_HEADER_DENY
); i.e., include these non-baggage request headers as application-defined properties.The configuration is case-insensitive; i.e., the listed headers do not need to match the case of the client request headers. For example, a list that includes
x-correlation-id
can matchx-correlation-id
header,X-CoRrElAtIoN-Id
header, etc.See:
Manage Application-Defined Metadata Propagation to configure.
Application-Defined Metadata for more information.
Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_REQUEST_METADATA_PROPAGATOR_HEADER_DENY#
A comma-separated list [1] of non-baggage request headers to exclude from being added to the baggage; i.e., excludes these headers as application-defined properties. This setting takes precedence over
INRUPT_REQUEST_METADATA_PROPAGATOR_HEADER_ALLOW
.The configuration is case-insensitive; i.e., the listed headers do not need to match the case of the client request headers. For example, a list that includes
x-correlation-id
can match (and exclude)x-correlation-id
header,X-CoRrElAtIoN-Id
header, etc.See:
Manage Application-Defined Metadata Propagation to configure.
Application-Defined Metadata for more information.
Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_REQUEST_METADATA_PROPAGATOR_HEADER_OVERRIDES#
A flag that determines ESS behavior when metadata property is defined both as a header and as a baggage entry:
If
true
, ESS updates/overrides the baggage entry with the header value.If
false
(the default), ESS keeps the baggage entry.
For details, Duplicate Property Definition.
Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_REQUEST_METADATA_REFLECTOR_HEADER_ALLOW#
A comma-separated list [1] of application-defined properties that can return as response headers (unless specified in the corresponding
INRUPT_REQUEST_METADATA_REFLECTOR_HEADER_DENY
).This configuration is case-sensitive to the propagated properties in the baggage.
Tip
To return a propagated property that was added via the
INRUPT_REQUEST_METADATA_PROPAGATOR_HEADER_ALLOW
configuration, ensure that the cases of these properties match.You may need to update
QUARKUS_HTTP_CORS_EXPOSED_HEADERS
to extend the list of CORS-safelisted response headers.
See:
Manage Application-Defined Metadata Propagation to configure.
Application-Defined Metadata for more information.
Added in version 2.2.0.
- INRUPT_REQUEST_METADATA_REFLECTOR_HEADER_DENY#
A comma-separated list [1] of application-defined properties to exclude from returning as response headers. This setting takes precedence over
INRUPT_REQUEST_METADATA_REFLECTOR_HEADER_ALLOW
.This configuration is case-sensitive to the propagated properties in the baggage.
Tip
To exclude a propagated property that was added via the
INRUPT_REQUEST_METADATA_PROPAGATOR_HEADER_ALLOW
configuration, ensure that the cases of these properties match.See:
Manage Application-Defined Metadata Propagation to configure.
Application-Defined Metadata for more information.
Added in version 2.2.0.
Purge Configuration#
The Storage service contains user data, and as such it can be purged upon user request. See the Purger Application documentation for more information about the data being purged.
- INRUPT_PURGE_BATCH_SIZE#
Default: 100
The maximum number of resources that the purge task will purge in each batch. This must be a non-zero, positive integer.
Added in version 2.3.0.
- INRUPT_PURGE_CLEANUP_TASK_EVERY#
Default: PT5H
Frequency at which a task goes through stored purge statuses to clear any which are beyond their retention window.
Added in version 2.3.0.
- INRUPT_PURGE_IN_PROGRESS_TIMEOUT_SECONDS#
Default: 120
Timeout after which an ongoing purge task is considered stale. Stale tasks are picked up by an ESS background process to be taken to completion. By keeping track of a purge task’s state (active or stale) the service can ensure that a purge which was started will eventually reach completion, even if the system is disrupted whilst the asynchronous purge process is ongoing.
Added in version 2.3.0.
- INRUPT_PURGE_PROCESS_TASK_EVERY#
Default: PT5M
Frequency at which an ESS background process goes through ongoing purges to pick up the incomplete stale ones. See
INRUPT_PURGE_IN_PROGRESS_TIMEOUT_SECONDS
for additional details.Added in version 2.3.0.
- INRUPT_PURGE_STATUS_RETENTION_WINDOW#
Default: P2D
Duration after which a purge task status will be cleared from storage. The purge task contains some Personally Identifying Data (such as the WebID), so ensuring it is cleared after a purge is required for compliance.
Added in version 2.3.0.
- INRUPT_PURGE_SYSTEM_STATUS_ROOT#
Default: /system/purge/status/
The path for storing purge statuses as system resources.
Added in version 2.3.0.
Additional Information#
See also Quarkus Configuration Options.