| `io_rchar_bytes`              | `counter` | Total bytes read by the process from the underlying storage system including cache, /proc/[pid]/io rchar       | `server` |
| `io_read_bytes`               | `counter` | Total bytes read by the process from the underlying storage system, /proc/[pid]/io read_bytes                  | `server` |

	if err != nil {
		return t, fmt.Errorf("Unable to get ModTime of %s. %w", absPath, err)
	}

	// Return the ModTime
	return fi.ModTime().UTC(), nil
}

// GetCurrentReleaseTime - returns this process's release time.  If it
// is official minio version, parsed version is returned else minio
// binary's mod time is returned.
func GetCurrentReleaseTime() (releaseTime time.Time, err error) {

| `minio_node_process_virtual_memory_bytes`  | Virtual memory size in bytes.                                                                                   |
| `minio_node_process_starttime_seconds`     | Start time for MinIO process per node, time in seconds since Unix epoc.                                         |
| `minio_node_process_uptime_seconds`        | Uptime for MinIO process per node in seconds.                                                                   |

publicly/client-accessible endpoint for the MinIO Console. For example `MINIO_BROWSER_REDIRECT_URL=https://console.minio.example.org`. This will ensure that the redirect URL is set to `https://console.minio.example.org/oauth_callback` and the login process should work correctly.

For deployments employing DNS round-robin on a single domain to all the MinIO servers, it is possible that after redirection the browser may land on a different MinIO server. For example, the domain `console.minio.example.org`...

	return payloadLength
}

// continuationMessage - S3 periodically sends this message to keep the TCP connection open.
// These messages appear in responses at random. The client must detect the message type and process accordingly.
//
// Header specification:
// Continuation messages contain two headers, as follows:
// https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/API/images/s3select-frame-diagram-cont.png
//

SSE-C allows an S3 client to en/decrypt an object at the MinIO server. Therefore the S3 client sends a secret key as part of the HTTP request. This secret key is **never** stored by the MinIO server and only resides in RAM during the en/decryption process.

          "format": "table",
          "hide": false,
          "instant": true,
          "interval": "",
          "intervalFactor": 1,
          "legendFormat": "",
          "metric": "process_start_time_seconds",
          "refId": "A",
          "step": 60
        }
      ],
      "title": "Total Drives",
      "type": "stat"
    },
    {
      "datasource": {

	StatelessHandler struct {
		Handle StatelessHandlerFn
		// OutCapacity is the output capacity on the caller.
		// If <= 0 capacity will be 1.
		OutCapacity int
	}

	// StreamHandlerFn must process a request with an optional initial payload.
	// It must keep consuming from 'in' until it returns.
	// 'in' and 'out' are independent.
	// The handler should never close out.

	switch atomic.LoadInt32(&c.connected) {
	case closed:
		// client closed, this is usually a manual process
		// so return a local error as client is closed
		return nil, &NetworkError{Err: ErrClientClosed}
	case offline:
		// client offline, return last error captured.
		return nil, &NetworkError{Err: c.LastError()}
	}

// is more efficient than decrypting ETags sequentually.
func DecryptETags(ctx context.Context, k kms.KMS, objects []ObjectInfo) error {
	const BatchSize = 250 // We process the objects in batches - 250 is a reasonable default.
	var (
		metadata = make([]map[string]string, 0, BatchSize)
		buckets  = make([]string, 0, BatchSize)
		names    = make([]string, 0, BatchSize)
	)