AWS recommends running buckets without ACLs, and to use resource policies to manage access control instead.
This is not a bad idea, because S3 ACLs are whack, and while resource policies are also whack, they're a more constrained form of whack.
Further, some compliance regimes get antsy if you don't go with the vendor's recommended settings, and arguing that you need to enable ACLs on a bucket just to store images in there is more hassle than it's worth.
The new site setting (s3_use_acls) cannot be disabled when secure
uploads is enabled -- the latter relies on private ACLs for security
at this point in time. We may want to reexamine this in future.
UploadRecovery only worked on missing Upload records. Now it also works with existing ones that have an invalid_etag status.
The specs (first that test the S3 path) are a bit of stub-a-palooza, but that's how much this class interacts with the the outside world. 🤷♂️
Originally disabled in 0c0192e. Upload specs now use separate paths for each spec worker.
Fixes an issue in UploadRecovery#recover_from_local – it didn't take into account the testing infix (e.g. test_0) in the uploads/tombstone paths.
Filename on disk may mismatch sha of file in some old 1X setups. This will
attempt to recover file even if sha1 mismatches. We had an old bug that
caused this.
This also adds `uploads:fix_relative_upload_links` which attempts to replace
urls of the format `/upload/default/...` with `upload://`
This reduces chances of errors where consumers of strings mutate inputs
and reduces memory usage of the app.
Test suite passes now, but there may be some stuff left, so we will run
a few sites on a branch prior to merging
`Upload#url` is more likely and can change from time to time. When it
does changes, we don't want to have to look through multiple tables to
ensure that the URLs are all up to date. Instead, we simply associate
uploads properly to `UserProfile` so that it does not have to replicate
the URLs in the table.
